36 
PERFEGRO BRAND 
HIGH QUALITY SEEDS 
t 
Monrnint? Bride 
_ (Pin (Tnsbion or Sweet Sca- 
nlOllFIlillg KPldC biona Flower)—Scabioaa— 
One of the finest cutting annuals and very showy in 
the garden. The many colored flowers are carried 
on long graceful stems and bloom freely all summer. 
Sow seed in frames in March or April for early flow¬ 
ers or outdoors early in May. Height, 2% to 3 feet. 
(Pkt. 5c) ox. 20c). 
IMPERIAI. GIANTS—Blue Moon—A new variety, en¬ 
tirely different from the old type of scabiosa, in¬ 
stead of a flower composed of a few rows of broad 
petals surmounted by a flat pincushion-like top of 
small petals, this new type has flowers composed 
entirely of broad, heavy wavy petals eliminating 
the pincushion center entirely. Because of its 
complete doubleness the flowers are extremely 
large, the color is rich deep lavender blue. (Pkt. 
15«). 
CAUCASIA—This perennial Scabiosa is one of the 
finest of our garden flowers for cutting. The 
plants grow very easily from seed and bear flow¬ 
ers of a soft, charming shade of lavender on stems 
2 feet long, from June until September. (Pkt. 10c) 
(% o*. 20c). 
m/t;_ „ T he sweet yet delicate odor of the 
^”**&***-'**t;iic Mignonette has endeared itself to 
every true lover of flowers. Seed of this splendid 
annual sown early in the garden will give flowers 
all through the summer and fall. 
SWEET SCENTED, LARGE FLOWERING—Flowers 
large, of a reddish tint; very hardy; fragrant and 
good variety for the open ground. (Pkt. 5c) 
ez. 15c). 
MACHET—Plant dwarf and vigorous, of good habit, 
producing large spikes of sweet-scented flowers 
of yellow color. Fine for cutting. (Pkt. 5c) 
(Vz ox. 2dc). 
_Baby Blue Eyes—Just the flower 
iidliupillllcl you want for a border. This de¬ 
lightful little annual grows only 6 inches tall in 
small, compact bushes literally covered with small, 
cup-shaped, sky-blue flowers. Sow seed where it is 
to grow as you would Sweet Alyssum. (Pkt. 5c) 
(% oz. 20c). 
TVT_;„ This is one of the dwarf annuals which 
iN©ni©Sia" ' “make lyieasing masses of low growth 
for foreground beds and edgings. The orchid-like 
flowers, which are often three-quarters of an inch 
across, are varied in color, ranging from rose, yellow, 
orange and blue. (Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 25c). 
Nicr<^11n_Love-in-a-Mlst, 
Fennell Flower are names given to this 
pretty, interesting and easily-grown annual. The 
foliage is fine and feathery and the showy flowers, 
mostly in shades of blue, are surrounded by a bor¬ 
der resembling green lace; fine for cutting. 12 to 
15 inches. 
MISS JEKYLL—Cornflower blue. (Pkt. 5c) (% 
oz. 20c). 
MISS JEKYLL—White. (Pkt. 5c) (% ox. 20c). 
MISS JEKYLL—Mixed. (Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 15c). 
TVT„...* __ Next to the Sweet Pea, no flower 
iidsiui iiuiii enjoys more popularity than the 
Nasturtium. It blooms from the moment the plant 
is strong enough until frost. The taller sorts may 
be useful for climbing over stonework, or on trellises, 
or to shade porches and verandas. The dwarfs are 
excellent for bedding and edging. Seeds can be sown 
in the garden in April, in a sunny, open position, 
and in June flowers are ready for cutting. 
PERFEGRO SELECTTEID MIXTURE—We have put 
into these mixtures the cream of the standard 
varieties. The colors range from a pale yellow 
to a deep orange. Giving a very rich effect in 
Nasturtiums. 
PERFEGRO DWARF MIXTURE—(Pkt. 5c) (Oz. 10c) 
(14 lb. 30c) (lb. $1.00). 
PERFEGRO TALL MIXTURE—(Pkt. 5c) (Oz. 10c) 
(14 lb. 30c) (lb. $1.00). 
N©w Dwarf Doubl© Vari©ti©s 
The greatest sensation of recent introductions. Large, 
double, sweet-scented flowers, heretofore unknown in Nas¬ 
turtiums. Plants are vigorous, bushy, semi-dwarf with short 
runners and long, wiry flower stems. 
GOLDEN GLEAM—This was the first double or semi¬ 
double Nasturtium to come true from seed. The 
fragrant golden yellow blossoms, carried on long 
stems, are attractive as cut flowers, and the some¬ 
what trailing plants are ornamental in any gar¬ 
den. You will be astonished at the wealth of 
blossoms the plants produce. Several thousand 
from one packet of seed have been reported by 
some of our customers. (Pkt. 5c) (Oz. 25c) (% lb. 
50c). 
SCARLET GLEAM—This new flower is the sister of 
Golden Gleam. Its semi-double blossoms are sim¬ 
ilar in size and shape to the popular golden Nas¬ 
turtium. Its color is brilliant scarlet. (Pkt. 10c) 
(Oz. 35c) (V 4 lb. $1.00). 
GLEAM HYBRIDS—Hues of salmon, rose, yellow, 
primrose, and reds are some of the colors of these 
new semi-double Nasturtiums. They are bright, 
free blooming and very pretty. Mixed: (Pkt. 10c) 
(Oz. 30c) (V^ lb. 90c). 
GOLDEN GLOBE—The dwarf, compact form of Gold¬ 
en Gleam, with the same sunshiny yellow flowers. 
The small plants are well round^. Useful for 
beds or border edging and fine for cut flowers. 
Deliciously fragrant. (Pkt. 10c) (Oz. 30c) 
lb. »0c). 
Nastnrtiuju, Gleam Hybrids 
All Prices om This Pace Are PoatvaU 
