M 
FLOWER 
SEEDS 
10 « 
PER PACKET 
except where 
otherwise noted 
PHLOX (A) — For a brilliant 
variety of bright, fresh colorings 
in the garden, plant Phlox. The 
sturdy plants thrive in almost 
any kind of soil, and flower freely 
during the entire summer. 
Drummondi, Mixed—A universal 
favorite. Large, individual blos¬ 
soms and heads. In a mixture of 
all the brilliant colors, and whites. 
Drummondi—in various individual 
shades. 
Dwarf Mixed—Compact, symmet¬ 
rical plants for bedding, edging, 
or borders. 6 to 8 inches. All 
the gay and soft colors. 
Gigantea Art Shades — Very 
large flowers, in many lovely pas¬ 
tel shades, that are entirely new 
among Phlox. An All-America 
Selection. Packet, 15c. 
POPPIES (A) (HP)—For a 
showy, brilliant effect. Poppies 
ore unsurpassed. Very hardy, 
will grow freely In almost any 
garden soil. Equally good in 
clumps or beds. 
California—See Eschoscholzia. 
Double Mixed (A)—Large, dou¬ 
ble flowers in many beauti ful 
pastel colors. 
Emperor—Giant flowered Iceland 
Poppy, extremely large flowered, 
brilliant orange. (See Page 9 
for color illustration.) 
Iceland Mixed (HP) —Graceful, 
with neat habits. Bright green, 
delicate, fern-like foliage. Abun¬ 
dant bloom of brilliant flowers, 
fine for cutting. Blooms first year. 
Oriental (HP) ♦ — Few flowers 
make such a gorgeous show of 
riotous colors as this extraor¬ 
dinary Poppy. The huge, red 
blossoms often are six inches 
across. Against the green fo¬ 
liage, they always furnish a gar¬ 
den high spot. 
Single Mixed (A)—Splendid mix¬ 
ture of many colors and free 
blooming single flowers. 
Shirley Mixed (A) —Artistically 
ruffled edges on the large bloom. 
A delightful assortment of colors 
with scarcely any two flowers 
alike. 
16 
PORTULACA (Moss Rose) (A) 
—These showy annuals need a 
sunny location and thrive best 
in light soil. Give an unforget¬ 
table display of colors. Fine for 
mass plantings, edgings. 
Double Mixed 
for cutting—keeps almost a week. 
(See Page 14 for description and 
color illustration.) 
Imperial Giants, Blue Moon — 
(See Page 4 for description and 
color illustration.) 
Mixed 
SWAN RIVER DAISY—See Bra- 
chycombe. 
SWEET WILLIAM (HP)4 —Free 
flowering with beautiful large 
heads of bloom. Rich, fine colors. 
(See Page 17 for color illustra¬ 
tion.) 
Single Mixed 
POT MARIGOLD —See Calen¬ 
dula. 
PYRETHRUM (HP) ♦—A showy, 
hardy perennial that has its place 
in every well-planned garden. 
Plants bloom abundan tly. A fine 
color range. Mixed. 
RICINUS—See Castor Bean. 
SALPIGLOSSIS (Painted Tongue) 
(A)—Large, lily-like flowers, vel¬ 
vet-textured, in many bright and 
gaudy colors. 2^/2 to 3 feet 
plants, blooming from June until 
frost. Likes a sunny location. (See 
Page 14 for color illustration.) 
Mixed. 
SALVIA (A) — An indi spensable 
plant for bringing rich, brilliant 
color into the garden. Used for 
bedding, borders, or individual 
specimens. (See Page 14 for 
color illustration.) 
SCARLET FLAX—See LInum. 
SCARLET RUNNER—See Bean, 
Scarlet Runner. 
SNAPDRAGON — See Antirrhi¬ 
num. 
SNOW-ON-THE-MOUNTAIN 
(Euphorbia.) (A)—The foliage 
is beautifully edged with white. 
Excellent for cutting. Above 2 
feet. 
STOCKS (A) — Unlimited charm 
and diversity of color. One of 
the most abundantly blooming 
annuals. Good for bedding, or 
pot culture. 
Ten Week Stocks—Double ros¬ 
ette-like blossoms on fine sturdy 
stems in a brilliant range of di¬ 
verse colors. May be potted, 
and taken indoors before frost. 
Evening Scented — Delightfully 
fragrant with an excellent range 
of colors. 
Beauty Mixed 
STRAWFLOWER (Hellchrysum) 
(A)—Handsome when growing 
outdoors, and when dried make 
brilliant winter bouquets for the 
Single Mixed — Gayly colored, | 
disc-like flowers with interesting i 
markings and combinations. 
Double Mixed—Similar to the sin- j 
gle sorts, but covered with 
dainty, double blossoms. While 
not quite as showy as the single 1 
kinds, the period of bloom is ) 
longer. Wide assortment of , 
colors. 
SWEET PEAS (A)—These lovely 
garden favorites need well-fer¬ 
tilized soil. Water frequently on 
warm days. 
Early Flowering, Mixed—The fin¬ 
est extra early sorts. (See Page 
17 for color illustration.) 
Early Flowering Spencers—Devel¬ 
oped particularly for outdoor 
planting during winter months in 
the warmer climates, but also 
used In cooler areas where they 
bloom 2 to 3 weeks earlier than 
the summer flowering but not so 
Bonfire — BrlUicnt red flower 
spikes on ound, symmetrical 
plants. Rather dwarf. 
Splendens fScarlet Sage)—Beau¬ 
tiful bright scarlet. (See Page 
14 for color illustration.) 
SATIN FLOWER—See Godetia. 
SCABIOSA (Mourning Bride) 
|A) —Dense heads of exquisitely 
colored, irregular flowers. Fine 
long stems. An invaluable flower 
house. Amazing assortment of 
soft and vivid colors. (See Page 
12 for color illustration.) Mixed. 
SUNFLOWER (Helianthus) — 
Stately, well loved old favorites. 
For backgrounds, or general cov¬ 
erage of unsightly places, they 
are unsurpassed because of their 
size and brilliancy. 
Double Mixed 
Single Mixed 
continuously. (Mixed, and in a 
variety of colors.) (See Page 17 
for color illustrations.) 
Ruffled Giant Spencer — Strik¬ 
ingly beautiful, unusually delicate 
in coloring. Perfectly formed, 
vigorous. In various individual 
shades and mixture. 
Summer Flowering Spencer—Gi¬ 
gantic, beautifully formed bios 
soms. In various individual 
shades and mixture. 
