Salpiglossis 
Salpiglossis 
Painted Tongue 
Annual. IV2 ft. July to Frost. Few flowers grown 
from seed can compare with the richness and diversity 
of colors of this annual. The funnel-shaped flowers, 
similar in shape to a Petunia, are rich in color tones 
and set off by veins of gold marking every petal. They 
are outstanding in appearance and attract instant atten¬ 
tion. For best results transplant seedlings about 12 in. 
apart, in full sun and rich soil. 
6543 Crimson .' 
6544 Primrose . 
6545 Purple and Gold. Pkt. 
6546 Rose and Gold.lOc 
6547 Scarlet and Gold. 
6548 White and Gold. ' . 
109 
PERENNIAL SALVIA. 2 Ft. July to Frost 
6589 Farinacea— Blue Sage. Long spikes of light 
blue flowers. A perennial but best grown as 
an annual. Flowers may be dried and used 
as an everlasting, '/g oz., 50c.Pkt. lOc 
6609 Patens— Blue Sage. Deep blue, a beautiful 
plant for the border or greenhouse, tender 
perennial, '/g oz., 75c.Pkt. 15c 
SANTA BARBARA POPPY. See Hunnemannia. 
Scabiosa © 
Mourning Bride, Srveet Scabious 
or Pincushion 
Annual. 2V2 ft. July to Frost. A favorite in every 
garden. Easy to grow, producing an enormous number 
of long, graceful stems crowned with 2-in. clusters of 
small flowers of the most delightful colors, white to 
rich velvety black purple. As a cut flower it is in¬ 
valuable. Bees are very fond of its sweetness and it also 
attracts the most beautiful types of butterflies. 
6610 
6621 
6633 
6643 
6654 
6665 
6676 
6687 
6666 
6698 
6699 
6702 
6709 
Large Flowering Double 
Azure Fairy. Lavender blue.' 
Crimson- . 
Peach Blossom. Pkt. 
King of the Blacks. Black purple.lOc 
Rose.. 
White . 
Any of above, V 4 oz.. 30c 
Collection. One packet each.50c 
Mixed. Vi oz., 25c. Oz., 70c....Pkt. lOc 
Grandiflora Rosette. Introduced in 1937. A 
beautiful shade of deep rose heavily suffused 
with salmon. Vs oz., 25c.Pkt. 15c 
Hardy Perennial Scabiosa 
ft- June-September 
Caucasica— Blue Bonnet. Color soft blue. 
Fine cut flower, lasting a long time. .Pkt. 15c 
Caucasica Alba. Pure white.Pkt. 15c 
Caucasica Giant Hybrids. This variety has 
larger and longer stems, heavier petals with 
ruffled and fringed edges. Colors range from 
dark blue to delicate lilac and mauve. .Pkt. 25c 
Japonica. Bushy plants with long wiry stems 
bearing heads of lavender-blue flowers. 
Vi oz.. 40c.Pkt, lOc 
6549 Collection.' One packet each.50c 
6550 Finest Mixed. Vs oz., 25c.Pkt. lOc 
Salvia 
Scarlet Sage 
Annual. 2 to 3 ft. July to Frost. One of the hand¬ 
somest flower plants for garden decoration; keeps the 
garden bright until late in the Fall. Fine for bedding. 
Seed should be sown indoors or in a hotbed and the 
young plants transferred to the open ground when the 
weather becomes suitable. 
6598 America or Globe of Fire. 2 ft. The earliest 
of all Scarlet Sage and a free and continuous 
bloomer. The most uniform in habit of 
growth, with bushy plants not growing over 2 
ft., which makes it particularly valuable for 
beds or borders, '/g oz., 75c.Pkt. 20c 
6565 Splendcns— Scarlet Sage. 3 ft. Excellent for 
large beds and borders; brilliant scarlet. 
Vs oz., 40c.Pkt. lOc 
6576 Bonfire. 2 ft. Very free bloomer, growing in 
a compact bush. The scarlet spikes grow erect 
and stand clear above the foliage. 
Vs oz., 50c.Pkt. lOc 
6587 Zurich. IV^ ft. Scarlet red. Early and dwarf. 
Pkt. 15c 
Large Flowering Scabioaa 
