SNAPDRAGONS 
SUN FLOWER, Helianthus, A 
Well known and popular plants, the small flowering sorts 
being useful for cutting. The tall varieties are valuable for 
backgrounds. 
Dwarf Sort. Grows about 3 feet in height. Nice cut flower. 
Excelsior Double Mixed. Medium sized flowers. Height, 5 ft. 
Russian Mammoth. Immense single yellow flowers on tall 
heavy stalks. Height, 8-10 feet. 
ANTIRRHINUM, Snapdragon, AF 
Snapdragons have always been universal garden favorites. 
They are fascinating flowers, with their interesting form and 
glowing colors. They are easy to grow and will bloom con¬ 
tinuously until severe frost, making a wonderful display and 
supplying unlimited cut flowers. Ordinarily good garden soil 
will produce fine Snapdragons either in full sun or semi- 
shaded spots. Sow outdoors when danger of frost has passed, 
or indoors six weeks earlier. 
RUST RESISTANT SUPER MAJESTIC 
This new class of Snapdragons has the finest and largest 
flowers yet introduced. Grow some this year to have the prize 
Snapdragons of the neighborhood. 
Maiden’s Blush. Delicate blush pink. Pkt. 15c. 
Red Rocket. Bright led. Pkt. 15c. 
Rose Sensation. Ileautiful rose pink. Pkt. 15c. 
Royal Crimson. Rich velvety crimson. Pkt. 15c. 
Orange Shades. Deep to light orange. Pkt. 15c. 
Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c. 
NANUM GRANDIFLORUM Rustproof (Medium Height) 
We have chosen the seven colors that are the best in this 
class of large flowered Snapdragons of medium height. 
Carmine Rose. Bright cai mine rosg. 
Glowing Sunset. Rosy scarlet. 
Indian Girl. Old gold. 
Light Salmon Pink. 
Red Boy. Rich deep scarlet. 
Wildfire. Bright orange scarlet. 
Finest Mixed. A mixture of the above and other good va¬ 
rieties. 
MAXIMUM GR.'NDIFLORUM Rustproof (Tall) 
The tall varieties of Snapdragon offer a wonderful displaj’ 
of color for a little care. 
Alaska. White. 
Pink Shades. Rose pink to pale pink. 
Campfire. Luminous scarlet. Loveliness. Soft rose pink. 
Canary Bird. Canary yellow. Salmon Rose Shades. 
Copper King. Bronzy copper. Finest Mixed. 
SWEET WILLIAM, Dianthus Barbatus, P 
A well known, attractive, free-flowering hardy perennial, 
producing a splendid effect in beds and borders with their 
rich and varied flowers. 18 to 24 inches. 
Newport Pink. Watermelon pink or salmony rose color. 
Scarlet Reaut.v. Rich, deep scarlet. Rare color in hardy plants 
Purple Beauty. Newest color; beautiful. 
Dark Crimson. Pink Beauty. White. 
Single Varieties, Mixed. Double Varieties, Mixed. 
Dwarf Alpine Mixed Sweet William 
Here is a new plant for your rock garden and perennial 
border. Dwarf Alpine Sweet William. It grows 4 inches in 
height and has a wonderful range of colors. Be among the 
first to grow this new Dwarf Sweet William. Mixed colors 
only. Pkt. 20c. 
STOCKS, Gilliflower, AF 
These popular flowers are easily grown, are so highly fra¬ 
grant, and of such great beauty that they deserve a place in 
every garden. The Early Giant Imperial class are half-hardy 
annuals. Beauty Stocks are biennials, but if sown in early 
spring will bloom the same year. They are also valuable for 
winter forcing. 
DWARF TEN WEEKS. This early class forms dwarf compact 
plants that are excellent for edgings or low beds. They often 
do well in sections where plants of the later types cannot be 
grown. 12 inches. 
Bright Pose. Lavender or Light Blue. 
Canary Yellow. Purple or Dark Blue. 
Crimson. Mixed. 
White. 
BEAUTY OF NICE. It follows the Ten Weeks ciaSs m season 
of bloom. The plants are pyramidal in shape, branching above 
the base. This sort is excellent for bedding and for cutting. 
IG inches. Double flowers. 
Canary Yellow. Lavender. White. 
Crimson. Rose Pink. Mixed. 
GIANT IMPERIAL (Improved Bismarck). Long stems and 
imposing spikes of large flowers make this the outstanding 
variety for florists. It is about as early as Beauty of Nice and 
resembles it in habit, except that the plant is somewhat less 
spreading and considerably taller. 2 feet. 
Blood Red. Lavender. Y’ellow. 
Elks’ Pride. Old Rose. Mixed. 
Flesh Shasta White. 
DOUBLE GIANT EXCELSIOR. Column. An excellent new 
class producing one stem, 2% ft. long with a long spike of 
bloom, thickly set with large double flowers. Fine forcer. 
Crimson. Pure White. 
Golden Rose. Pink. 
Moonlight, yellow. Each Pkt. 25c. 
SWEET ROCKET, Hespcris, P 
An old, hardy garden favorite. Fragrant flowers resembling 
perennial Phlox. Sow seeds early and transplant once before 
placing in permanent location. Height, 2-3 feet. 
White. Red. Mixed Colors. 
TAHOKA DAISY, AF 
A recent introduction. Very showy annual, blooming well 
even in a hot, dry situation. Has daisy-like blooms of rich 
lavender. 2 feet high. 
THALICTRUM, Meadow Rue 
Though not of bright and conspicuous color, the feathery 
flowers of the Thalictrums are decorative and interesting, and 
their leaves, resembling the maiden-hair fern, are attractive 
both in the border and when cut. They grow easily from seed. 
Dipterocarpum. 4 to 5 ft. Aug.-Sept. Very graceful plumes 
of rosy-purple flowers with conspicuous yellow anthers. 
THUNBERGIA, Black-Eyed Susan 
Beautiful, rapid-growing annual climber, preferring a warm, 
sunny situation; used extensively for hanging baskets, vases, 
low fences, etc. Very pretty flowers in buff, white, orange, 
etc., with dark eyes. 4 feet. Mixed Colors. 
TITHONIA, AF 
Orange Vei*milion. Resembles single African Marigolds. Grows 
6 feet high. Fine cut flower. 
TORENIA, Wishbone Flower, A 
A very fine annual for rock garden, pots, hanging baskets or 
bedding. Snapdragon-like flowers of sky-blue. 10 inches. Par¬ 
tial shade. 
TROLLIUS, Globe Flower PF 
A fine plant bearing bright orange and yellow flowers in a 
slightly shaded, moist location. 2 to 3 feet. Seed germinates 
very slowly. Soak in hot water six hours before planting. 
Pkt. 2i>c. 
TRITOMA, Red Hot Poker, P 
A perennial, not strictly hardy, but will live through the 
winter with a protective covering of leaves or short manure; 
or the roots may be lifted and carried over winter in sand 
in a cellar. 
Mixed Hybrids, 
Pfitzer’s Hybrids. Very large, brilliant red. 
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