E. MILLER RICHARDSON & GO.. Baltimore, Md. 
2 
Annual Flower Seeds, Continued 
FOUR O’CLOCK. Tall. Marvel of Peru. 
Flowers remain closed till late after¬ 
noon, hence the name. Red. Yellow, 
and Striped. Mixed. 
GAILLARDIA. Fine for cutting and for 
annual border. 
Indian Chief. Glistening metallic bronzy- 
red with dark center. Single. 
Double, Mixed. Gaily colored. 
Single, Finest Mixed. Yellow and Scar¬ 
let. 
GLOBE AMARANTH. Gomphrena. But¬ 
ton shaped flowers. Everlasting. 
GOURDS. Often grow 20 to 30 feet high. 
Plant seed where vines are to grow. 
Finest Mixed, all ornamental varieties. 
GYPSOPHLIA. Baby’s Breath. Fine for 
bunching with other flowers. Blooms 
in six weeks. Height, 10 to l.'i in. 
Elegans, White. Myriads of tiny flowers. 
Elegans, Rose. Beautiful rose-color. 
HELICHRYSUM. Strawflower. Not only 
good in the border but can easily be 
dried for winter bouquets. Mixed. 
HELIOTROPE. \’alued for the delightful 
fragrance of its flowers. The plants like 
a sunny location and plenty of water. 
Sow the seed early. 
KOCHIA trichophyila. Burning Bush. 
Also known as “Summer Cypress.” The 
bright green foliage changes to brilliant 
colors in fall. 
LANTANA. This free bloomer deserves 
greater popularity. Good for porch- 
boxes and in pots indoors for winter. 
Finest Mixed, varied colors. 
Mauve Beauty Larkspur 
LARKSPURS 
Double Stock-Flowered. Annual Del¬ 
phinium. 
Empress Rose, Lustrous Carmine, 
Dark Blue, White, Sky Blue, and 
Finest Mixed. 
Rosamond. Pure bright rose. 
Miss California. Deep pink, shaded 
salmon. 
THREE NEW LARKSPURS 
Glitters. A new Color—the brightest of 
all Larkspurs—scintillating salmon-ce¬ 
rise. Pkt. 25 cts. 
Dazzler Improved. The most outstand¬ 
ing feature of this new Larkspur is its 
color—a deeper and brighter carmine- 
red. Pkt. 25 cts. 
Mauve Beauty. New color in this type 
of Larkspur—a pure mid-mauve with 
the color carried evenly over the entire 
face of the flowers. Pkt. 25 cts. 
LOBELIA, Crystal Palace. Azure-blue. 
Finest Mixed. White, Pink and Blue. 
LUPINE LUPINUS 
Mixed Colors. 
MARIGOLDS 
Tall Yellow Supreme. This is a giant 
Marigold whose perfectly formed flow¬ 
ers have broad, overlapping petals of 
a soft clear shade of moonlight-yellow. 
Dwarf Little Giant. Fern-like foliage 
and an abundance of gay, single, deep 
orange flowers on plants only 4 to 6 
inches high, with a spread of 8 to 10 
inches. 
Lemon Ball. Tall African Marigold. 
Orange Ball. Enormous; orange double. 
Double African, Mixed. Yellow and 
orange. 
Guinea Gold. Flowers semi-double, 2 to 
214 iris- across, flushed with gold. 
Double, Dwarf French, Mixed. 
Legion of Honor. Little Brownie. 
CROWN O’ GOLD 
The flowers are large, double and comprise 
the light and deep shades of gold while each 
petal is overlaid at the base with a deeper 
golden yellow. 
GIGANTEA “SUNSET GIANTS’’ 
A fine new Marigold; grows to 4 ft. 
high with flower averaging about 5 in. in 
diameter and shading from yellow to orange. 
Sweet scented. 
Dwarf French Double Harmony. A 
strikingly showy dwarf plant, 12 ins. 
high and 2 feet across, covered with 
lovely blooms combining deep mahogany 
red outer petals with a tufted golden 
yellow center. 
MIGNONETTE. One of the most delicately 
scented of all flowers. Lasts well when 
cut. For winter blooming indoors, plant 
seed in July. Finest Mixed. 
MOONFLOWER. .A rapid climber for 
porches and a good shade-maker. 
Vines attain length of 20 to 30 feet. 
White. Enormous white flowers. 
Blue. Strong, vigorous growth. 
MORNING-GLORY. Japanese. Mixed. 
Marigold Crown of Gold 
Heavenly Blue, Improved Early Flow¬ 
ering. (New.) Some gardeners refer 
to this as early-flowering Moonflower, 
yet it really is a day-blooming variety 
with glorious large sky blue flowers 
shading to white in the throat. They 
measure 3J4 inches. Bloom all sum¬ 
mer. Pkt. 15 cts. 
Magnificent New Giant Morning 
Glory. Scarlett O’Hara. The blooms 
are 3)4 to 4 inches in diameter. They 
flare wide open presenting their brilliant 
wine-red color to the fullest advantage. 
Pkt. 25 cts.; special pkt. 75 cts. 
MYOSOTIS Alpestris. “Annual Forget- 
me-not.” Lovely shade of light blue, 
fine for border or edging; makes dainty 
bouquets. 
NASTURTIUM 
Probably the most popular and easily 
grown flower in our list, and remains longer 
in bloom. In favorable soil the flowers are 
produced in abundance during the season. 
Nasturtiums prefer dry, rather rocky soil. 
Golden Gleam. The new double golden 
Nasturtium. 
Dwarf Mixed. Tall Mixed. 
Dwarf Double Golden Globe. This 
pretty novelty bears large, double, 
sweet-scented golden yellow flowers. The 
habit of the plant, being a semi-runner, 
it grows into an almost perfect globe. 
Double Scarlet Gleam. The flowers are 
a fiery orange-scarlet. An immense size. 
Glorious Gleam Hybrids. Flowers are 
double and sweetly scented. Includes 
a glorious assortment of shades. 
NICOTIANA. Flowering Tobacco. Seed 
available in white and red shades. 
PANSIES, Swiss Giants or Roggli’s Hy¬ 
brids, Mixed. The plants are very 
robust, and the very large flowers of 
heavy texture are carried on strong 
stems well above the leaves. Good 
mixture of colors. Pkt. 25 cts. 
Richardson’s Mixture. A well-balanced 
assortment of colors will be found in 
this Mixture. 
