DIGGS ^ BEADLES SEEP CO.,tNC., 
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 
Linaria (Toad Flax)—P 
Showy free-flowering plants of a trailing habit. Good for borders, 
window boxes or rockeries. , 
Dalmatica Macedonica. This can be described as a perennial, hardy 
snapdragon. The flowers are as large as the ordinary large-flowermg 
snapdragon, bright yellow with orange lip. Seeds, per pkt. 10c; % oz.50c. 
Linaria—A 
This is a hardy annual with small dainty flowers resembling miniature 
Antirrhinums and in addition each flower has a. long Columbine-like 
spur. It makes a nice cut flower and the clumps form an interesting 
feature of the annual border. Blooms in about eight weeks from seed. 
Maroceana Hybrida Excelsior, Mixed. Colors range through, crimson 
and gold, pink, mauve, dark blue and chamois and rose, with many 
lighter art shades. Each of the above: pkt. 10c; % °z. 50c. 
Lobelia—A 
Dwarf Varieties. The compact class form bushy plants fairly sheeted 
with bloom throughout the season. Highly desirable for edgings, ribbon 
bedding and garden decoration as well as for pot culture. 
Blue Gown. Clear, deep blue, without eye, fine compact habit. Pkt. 10c. 
Cambridge Beauty. Large light blue flowers, green foliage. May be used 
as a border plant or to decorate a hanging basket. A charming variety 
Pkt. 10c. 
Crystal Palace Compacta. 4 in. Deepest blue, dark foliage. % oz. 30c; 
pkt. 10c. 
Lunaria—B 
Annua (Biennis) (Honesty or St. Peter’s Penny). Flowers purple, 
followed by silvery seed pods, prized for winter decoration. Annual 
but readily self-sows. Seeds, per pkt. 10c; oz. 50c. 
Lupinus (Russell Hybrids) 
A Most Remarkable New Strain of Hardy Lupines from Great Britain 
Thousands of gardeners by this time have had an opportunity to become 
personally acquainted with this superb Ehglish strain of hardy Lupine. 
The enthusiastic claims made by the originator were rather conservative 
but after all words are rather poor substitutes to describe the true beauty 
of any flower. Most gardeners were particularly fascinated by the mag- 
nificant color range which includes deep yellow, orange, red, and many 
bi-color combinations. Pkt. 20c. 
Marigolds—A 
From midsummer to fall when many other plants are past their prime. 
Marigolds afford a wealth of color that is invaluable. The tall African 
varieties produce large self-colored blossoms on long stems; the French 
flowers are smaller, but the colors and markings are interesting, some 
of the varieties being striped and spotted. The Marigold dwarf Signata 
Pumila is one of the best edging plants ; also Gamolepis Tagetes. 
Marigold Gigantea. A remarkable new sweet scented robust growing 
extremely large flowered type, ideal for show purposes and garden 
decoration. 
Sunset Giant. Rich mixture. 
Marigold Early Dixie Sunshine. Sunrise, dazzling golden yellow, 100% 
double. 
Marigold Chrysanthemum Flowered. Hybrids, many new and distinct 
flower types. 2 to 4 in. flowers, orange and Yellow shades. 
Marigold African Tall Double. Fistulosa Lemon, Fistulosa Orange. 
Fistulosa Mixed. 
Marigold African Dwarf Double. Queen Mixed. 
Marigold Novelty Strains. Collarette Crown of Gold. Orange 2% in. 
flowers crested center, broad guard petals, odorless foliage. Yellow 
Supreme. Creamy yellow, carnation flowered. 
Marigold Guinea Gold. Reselected strain, orange loosely ruffled flowers. 
Marigold Harmony Type French. A selection of new strains and varieties 
in the popular harmony, crested center type of French Marigold. Dwarf 
Double Harmony. Compact early, golden yellow, bordered maroon red 
Marigold French. Tall Double. Royal Scot. Gold Striped maroon. 
Finest Mixed. Dwarf Double. Finest Mixed. Tall Single. 
Josephine, brown. Dwarf Single. Legion of Honor, (Little 
Brownie). 
Marigold Tagetes Signata Pumila. Little Giant, very deep orange, free 
flowering 6 in. 
Any of the above: pkt. 10c; % oz. 35c; oz. 70c. 
Marvel of Peru (Four o’Clocks)—A 
Mixed, all sorts and colors. % lb. 50c; 1 oz. 15c; pkt. 10c. 
Matricaria—P 
Capensis FI. PI. (Feverfew). 3 ft. Neat, small, double white flow¬ 
ers, well adapted for borders, beds and cutting. They are perennial, 
but may be treated as annuals. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 75c. 
Eximia, Golden Ball. 1 ft. Of compact habit, suitable for edging, with 
very striking double yellow flowers. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 75c. 
Mimosa—A 
Pudica (Sensitive Plant). A 1 ft. Curious and interesting, pinkish 
white flowers; the leaves close and droop when touched or shaken. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Moonflowers (See Ipomea)—C 
Momordica (Annual Climber) 
Balsamina (Balsam Apple) Scarlet Fruit. 
Charantia (Balsam Pear) Orangte fruit. 
Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c. 
Morning Glory (See Ipomea) 
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