Russell Lupinus Marigold, Sunset Giants 
LOBELIA (A RG) 
Charming little plants that bloom very quickly from 
seed and continue gay with flowers all through the season. 
Especially adapted for borders and rock gardens. 
1165— Celestial. True Blue—Fine light green foliage. 
Plants dwarf, 4 inches, covered with bright, clear blue 
flowers. Pkt., 10c; Vs oz., 25c. 
1166— Crystal Palace, Compacta. Superior strain. Grows 
3 to 4 inches in height; leaves and stems dark. Plants 
a mass of deep blue flowers. Pkt., 10c; V 4 oz., 35c. 
1167— Dwarf Varieties Mixed. Pkt., 6c; V 4 oz., 35c. 
1168— Tall Varieties Mixed. Pkt., 5c; V 4 oz., 35c. 
LUPINUS 
1169— Russell's New English Lupinus (P). These remarkable 
Lupinus are the result of years of labor. The stalks or 
blooms are often 3^ feet or more in length. They have 
a wide range of beautiful unique coloring of blue, white 
yellow and rose. As the seed has a hard shell it is well 
to chip the seed before planting. If started indoors seed 
should be planted in sand and the first part of May be 
set out into the open. Russell’s Lupinus does best in 
cool moist location. While this is a perennial, many 
seedling from an indoor planting in March will bloom 
the first year. 15 seeds, 15c; 25 seeds, 20c; 250 seeds, 
$1.00, postpaid. 
Plants, see page 32. 
1169A—Hartwegi Lupinus (A). If sown in spring it will 
produce an adunbance of blue, white and rose flowers 
2 feet in length by late July. Mixed. Pkt., 10c; V 4 oz., 
20c; oz., 50c. 
MARIGOLD (A RG) 
Marigolds afford a wealth of color that is invaluable. 
The African varieties produce large, self colored blos¬ 
soms on tall plants; the French are smaller, but the colors 
and markings are very interesting, some of the varieties 
being elegantly striped and spotted. 
The odor which is objectional to some comes from the 
leaves and stems and not the blossom. If allowed to stand 
overnight in water preferably outside, this odor usually 
disappears. 
GIANT AFRICAN DOUBLE MARIGOLDS 
1170— Crown of Gold. Orange-gold flowers, crested cen¬ 
ter, broad guard petals, odorless foliage. Pkt., 10c; V 4 
oz., 40c; oz., 90c. 
1170A—Sunset Giant. The largest Marigold yet devel¬ 
oped. A flower 5 inches in diameter are not unusual. 
Ifiowers are sweet-scented, color range is deep orange to 
light lemon and plants grow 3^/^ feet tall. Easily grown. 
Pkt., 15c; V 4 oz., 45c. 
1171—Guinea Gold or Carnation Flowered. Orange 
flushed with gold flowers double, loosely ruffled. Pkt., 
5c; oz., 15c. 
Ipomea, Scarlett O’Hara 
1172—Yellow Supreme—All America Selection. Com¬ 
panion to Guinea Gold. Flowers lemon yellow—does 
not have the Marigold odor, which to some is objection¬ 
able. Pkt., 10c; oz, 20c. 
1173— Orange Prince. Pkt., 5c; Vz oz., 20c. 
1174— Lemon Queen. Pkt., 6c; V 2 oz., 20c. 
1175— Finest Mixed. Pkt., 5c; V 2 oz., 20c. 
DWARF FRENCH MARIGOLDS 
1175A—Robert Biest. Deep Mahogany red with small 
golden centers. Pkt., 10c; oz., 15c. 
1176— Royal Scot. All double, dwarf French. Tall flowers 
of mahogany and gold in symmetrical stripes. Pkt., 6 c; 
V 4 oz., 15c. 
1177— Tagetes Signata Pumilla. As an edging plant it is 
ideal. Its many bright, starlike golden yellow blossoms 
and finely cut foliage make it outstanding. Pkt., 10c; 
Yi oz., 26c. 
1178— Harmony. Excellent variety dwarf, compact plants, 
free flowering, flowers golden yellow bordered maroon 
red, scabious shaped. Pkt., ; V 4 oz., ; V 2 oz. 
1179— Dwarf French Mixed. Pkt., 5c; oz., 20c. 
MIGNONETTE (A) 
A well-known favorite annual in all gardens. Cultivated 
for its fragrant flowers, which come quickly. Set in com¬ 
pact spikes. Sow in early spring. 
1181— Reseda Odorata Grandiflora. This is the sweet- 
scented variety. Pkt., 6c; V 2 oz., 16c. 
1182— Improved Machet. Extra dwarf in habit, with 
enormous thick spikes. Pkt., 6c; V 2 oz., 20c. 
MIMULUS (P) 
Half-hardy perennials blooming from seed the first sea¬ 
son if sown early. Height, 8 inches. 
1183— Tigrinus (Monkey Flower) (P). Flowers large and 
spotted. Mixed. Pkt., 15c. 
1184— Moschatus (Musk Plant) (PEG). Small yellow 
flowers. Fine for hanging baskets; fragrant. Pkt., 20c. 
MOONFLOWER (A) 
A beautiful summer climber, grows 10 to 15 feet high, 
makes nice shade for porches and bears large, trumpet- 
shaped flowers, richly scented, which bloom in the evening 
and on cloudy days. Late bloomer. 
1186 —Finest Quality. Pkt., 6c; V 2 oz., 20c. 
MORNING GLORY - Ipomea (A) 
No climber is more popular than is the Morning Glory. 
For covering trellises or unsightly back fences they and 
climbing nasturtiums are most often planted. Morning 
Glories grow quickly to a vine 15 feet long and bear a 
great abundance of brilliant, funnel-shaped flowers, of 
various colors, blue predominating. Soak the seed for two 
hours in warm water to hasten‘germination; of easy cul¬ 
ture. 
(A)—Annual (B)—Biennial (G)—Climber 
(QR)—Greenhouse Plant 
[ 40 ] 
(P)—Perennial (RG)-—Rock Garden 
