ESCHSCHOLTZIA, California Poppy. These are 
among the most easily grown, beautiful and showy 
of garden annuals. The plants grow about a foot 
high and are clothed with finely-cut silvery foliage 
against which the long-stemmed, richly colored, cup¬ 
shaped flowers stand out in great numbers, making 
a glorious display. Calif ornica, yellow; Carmine 
King, carmine-rose; Chrome Qneen, chrome yellow; 
Mikado, orange-crimson; Rajah, purplish carmine; 
Rosea, rose; Vesuvius, red. 
Kelway’s Rainbow Mixture, brightest and newest 
colors. Pkt. 5c. 
Prize Mixture, rich colors. Pkt. 5c; 1-4 oz. 15c. 
Frilled and Fluted. Splendid mixture of choice 
colors. 
Double Flowered: Golden Bronze, rich orange; 
Mandarin, crimson shaded orange; Vesuvius, splen¬ 
did birch red. 
GAILLARDIA. These fine plants should be bet¬ 
ter known. Plants start readily from seeds, soon 
come into bloom, and if kept from seeding, will 
keep up a continuous display. 
Amblyodon, ha. 2 ft. Texas annual, blood red. 
Bremen. Fine long-stemmed, coppery-scarlet tip¬ 
ped yellow. 
Burgundy. Lovely wine-red. Very popular. 
Dazzler. Pure golden yellow with red center. 
Goblin. 12 in. The first really dwarf compact va¬ 
riety, especially suited for the rockery. 
Indian Chief, ha, 1 ft. Ever-blooming, large broad 
rayed flowers, sparkling bronzy-red on long stems. 
Picta, ha. 1 ft. Including many fine colors. 
Portola Hybrids. Compact plants bearing many 
long-stemmed firs, in varied rich shades. 
Sanguinea. Dark blood-red tipped yellow; fine. 
Tangerine. Beautiful tangerine orange. 
Torchlight (new). Handsome golden yellow with 
large maroon eye. 
Kelway’s Exhibition. The finest known strain; 
flowers of enormous size, wonderful variety of colors. 
Complete Mixture of Gaillardia. 
MATRICARIA, Feverfew. Every flower garden 
should contain a bed of these showy handsome an¬ 
nuals. They are readily started from seeds; the 
plants becoming masses of lovely flowers enuring 
mmmer. Capensis fl. pi., pure white. Golden Ball, 
?olden yellow. Silver Ball, white. Separate or mixed. 
NEMOPHILA, Baby Eyes. Here is the flower you 
have been looking for; it is just the plant for Hya-^ 
sinth and Tulip beds. They are always admired by 
everyone. The lovely cup-shaped flowers are pro¬ 
duced on compact plants, growdng about 6 in. high. 
Sown in fall, the plants bloom early in spring and 
are wonderfully showy in beds. Don’t fail to get 
your packet. 
Atomaria, dark blue; Crambeoides, light blue. NEMOPHILA 
Insignis Marginata, Ijlue and white. Also Nemo- 
phila in splendid mixture. 
PAPAVER, Poppy, Carnation-flowered, mixed. 
Double Fringed, finest mixture; richest colors. 
Peony-flowered Double, showy mixed colors. 
Shirley, Single-flowered, exquisite mixture. 
Shirley Begonia-flowered, double; frilled; mixed. 
PHLOX Drummondii. This is one of our best an¬ 
nual flowers. In the north plants should be started 
in beds or boxes and transplanted but in the south 
seeds may be sown in the fall where plants are to 
bloom. They re-seed and cover the ground witl 
volunteer plants. They like rather sandy, rich soil 
and will grow in any garden. Seedlings begin t' 
bloom when small and continue throughout season 
The bright flowers in many colors appear in larg 
clusters. 
Gigantea, Art Shades, wonderful range of pleas 
ing colors. Improved Grandiflora, brightest an* 
best mixed. 5c; 1-8 oz. 25c. 
New Giant Perfection. Pure White; Violet, YeJ 
low; Blue, white eye; Purple; Dazzling Red; Rose, 
Scarlet, white center; Salmon Rose. 
Mixed Colors, 5; 1-16 oz. 15c. 
Gigantea, Salmon Glory, enormous trusses of sal¬ 
mon-pink flowers with creamy-white eye. 
(19) 
