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We list only the besf flower varieties for home gardens 
BEAUTIFY at LOW COST 
Spencer’s Sweet Peas, Mixed 
1125 Balsam (Lady Slipper). (A.) The 
many colored double flowers grow along 
the stem intermingled with the foliage. 
1130 Burning Bush or Summer Cypress. 
(A.) Plant of rapid growth. Grows two 
feet high. Color pea green until fall, when 
it changes to red and carmine. 
1118 Campanula (Cup and Sau¬ 
cer). (P.) Grows about 2 ft. tall. 
Flowers bell-shaped. 
1140 Canterbury Bells. Single 
Mixed. (P.) Produces long race¬ 
mes of captivating bell-shaped 
flowers, rich in color. 
1172 Castor Oil Bean Mixed. (A.) 
Fine ornamental sorts. 
1188 Chinese Woolflower. (A.) 
Large globular woolly flower heads 
of bright red. Plants grow 2 to 3 
feet, bloom continuously. 
1240 Four-O’Clock. (A.) This old- 
fashioned flower bears profusely 
flowers of white, yellow, crimson 
and violet. Use it for hedges, for 
foundation plantings, and large 
beds for public places. 
Single Early Cosmos 
1225 Foxglove (Digitalis). (P.) 
Does well in cool, shady locations. 
For gardens and shrubbery bor¬ 
ders. Spires of blossoms 3 to 5 ft. 
high. 
1265 Berry’s Prize Hollyhock. 
(P.) Tall, showy plants excellent 
for background. 
1270 Job’s Tears. (A.) Curious 
ornamental grass, cornlike leaves. 
Seeds used for beads. 
1345 Salvia (Scarlet Sage). (A.) 
To grow in front of foundations 
and shrubs. 
1346 Salvia Bonfire. (A.) Makes 
a compact bush 2 ft. high and 2 ft. 
in diameter. Extra fine scarlet. 
Bachelor’s Button—Centaurea 
1405 Balloon Vine (Dove in a 
Putf). (A.) 10-15 ft. A free-grow¬ 
ing vine, with clusters of bloom. 
1410 Canary Bird Flower. (A.) 
10-20 ft. Rapid growing climber. 
Flower-like, canary colored flow¬ 
ers. Does well in shade. 
1415 Cardinal Climber. (A.) 25 
ft. Attractive fern-like foliage. 
Cardinal-red flowers borne in clus¬ 
ters from mid-summer to frost. 
1186 Coboea Scandens (Cathedral 
Bells). (A.) Grows about 20 ft. 
high. Very showy. 
1430 Cypress Vine. (A.) 10 ft. 
Star-shaped white and scarlet 
blossoms. 
1435 Japanese Hops. (A.) 15 ft. 
Hardy and a rapid grower. Beau¬ 
tiful, luxuriant foliage makes a 
splendid covering for verandas, 
trellises, etc. 
1436 Hyacinth Bean (Dolichos). 
(A.) 8-10 ft. A quick climber. 
Large broad leaves; showy flowers 
borne in clusters. 
1437 Scarlet Runner. (A.) 10 ft. 
Brilliant sprays of scarlet pea¬ 
shaped blossoms. 
1450 Moonflower. (A.) 20 ft. 
Popular climber and very vigorous 
grower. Large overlapped leaves. 
Blooms in evening. 
l-f55 Morning Glory. (A.) 20 ft. 
A rapid grower. 
1460 Passion Flower. (A.) 15 ft. 
Very pretty vine for windows and 
trellises. Sky-blue flowers. 
1335 Peas, Everlasting. (P.) 
Flowers similar to Sweet Peas, but 
lack their fragrance. 
1465 Smilax. (P.) 6 ft. Beauti¬ 
ful vine for house culture. Small 
deep green, glossy leaves. 
1470 Wild Cucumber. (A.) Quick¬ 
growing. Thickly dotted with 
pretty white, fragrant flowers. 
1111 Ageratum. Mixed. (A.) 
Blooms profusely. Splendid for 
bedding, pot culture, rock gardens, 
1116 Alyssum, Sweet. (A.) Flow¬ 
ers white, honey scented. 
1115 Alyssum, Carpet of Snow 
or Little Gem. (A.) A solid mass 
of white all summer. 
1230 Forget-me-not. (A.) Dainty, 
elegant little flowers. 
1282 Linum (Scarlet) Flax. (A.) 
Flowers brilliantly colored. 
1300 Mourning Bride. (A.) Fine 
for beds and borders. 
1325 Pansy, Paris Prize. (A.) 
This mixture contains a good va¬ 
riety of colors. 
1326 Pansy. Trimardeau Mix¬ 
ture. (A.) Flowers are large and 
present a lovely color range. 
1327 Pansy, Berry’s Special Giant 
Mixture. (A.) A complete color 
range with all the newer varieties. 
All “Giant” types. Fkt., 10c. 
1321 Finest Mixed Petunias. (A.) 
Choice strains of single varieties. 
Pkt., 10c. 
1320 Berry’s Mixture of Double 
Petunias. Best large flowered and 
fringed double petunias. Pkt., 25c. 
1322 Petunia, Balcony Blue. (A.) 
Deep blue. Showy. Pkt., 10c. 
1319 Petunia, Rosy Morn. (A.) 
Carmine-pink, white throat. 10 c. 
1316 Phlox, Drummondi Mixed. 
(A.) They begin blooming early 
and increase in number. 
1310 Fortulaca (Moss Rose), Sin¬ 
gle. (A.) Dainty little flowers 
which thrive in poor soil and 
bloom even in the hottest weather. 
1311 Portulaca (Moss Rose), 
Double. (A.) Beautiful, low grow¬ 
ing. For beds or borders exposed 
to full sun. Pkt., 10c. 
1380 Verbena. (A.) Glorious col¬ 
ors of bloom in your garden. Easy 
to raise. Will thrive anywhere. 
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BORDERS & EDGINGS 
