Page Ten 
T. W. Wood & Sons 
Wood*8 Flower Seeds for Summer Planting 
Perennials From Seed 
AN INTERESTING AND FASCINATING HOBBY 
Unquestionably, one has a greater appreciation for the flowers they raise from seed. After nursing them from tiny 
seedlings and watching over them as they grow into sturdy plants, an intimate feeling develops for these plants that does 
not exist for plants procured from other sources. If you have not experienced the thrill of raising perennials from seeds, you 
have not realized the joys of gardening to the fullest extent, and then, too, it is so much more economical to grow your own. 
For Full Descriptions See Our Annual Catalog 
In the South perennials, biennials and hardy annuals may be sown outside in the fall. These sowing's make finer plants, earlier, 
larger and more brilliant blooms. Annuals should have a slight covering in extreme weather; tender perennials should be carried 
through the winter in the house. 
Prepare the ground as fine, smooth and level as a rake will make it; plant in rows so the young plants may be easily seen; cover 
lightly—a good rule is to cover four to six times the diameter of the seeds; very fine seeds should be pressed into the soil. 
Half hardy varieties (marked H H) need protection; varieties marked (T) tender, should be wintered in the house. 
PERENNIALS AND BIENNIALS 
No. 553. ABUTZIiON (Bell Flower or Flowering Maple)—Flow¬ 
ers of many colors; leaves often variegated. Fkt. 15c. 
No. 556. ACHIBIiEA (The Pearl)—2 feet high, covered with pure 
white double blooms. Fkt. loc.. i oz. 60. 
No. 562. AmtlTMIA (Allegheny Vine)—Fink flowers, fernlike 
foliage. Fkt. 10c.; J oz. 40c. 
No. 571. AliYSSTJM (Saxatlle Compactnm)—Brilliant golden yel¬ 
low flowers. Fkt. 10c.; J oa. 25c. 
No. 579. AMFEIiOFSIS (Boston Ivy)—Hardy perennial climber. 
Fkt. 10c.; i oz. 25c. 
No. 582. ANCHTJSA (Itallca Bropmore)—Gentian blue flowers; 
good for cutting. Fkt. lOo.; I oz. 20o.; i oz. 30c. 
Antirrhinum or 
Snapdragon 
Biennials, but, where mild 
weather prevails, usual¬ 
ly treated as annuals. 
No. 589. Tall Barge Flow¬ 
ering—A fine mixture of 
all colors. Fkt. 5c.; 1 oz. 
25c.; J oz. 40c. 
No. 590. Wood’s Brilliant 
Mixture—Especially fine 
strain and extra large 
blooms. Fkt. 15c.; i oz. 
40c.; 1 oz. 70c. 
No. 584. Bniversity of Cal¬ 
ifornia, Bust Froof, 80% 
or more rust-proof. Fkt. 
10c.; ^ oz. 35c. 
No. 585. Snow Whit© 
No. 586. Deep Fink 
No. 587. Canary Yellow 
No. 588. Defiance Scarlet 
All large flowering. Each 
Fkt. 10c.; i oz. 30c.; 
1 oz. 50c. 
No. 598. ABABIS (Bock Cress). For rockeries and edgings, fra¬ 
grant white flower. Fkt. 10c.; I oz. 20c. 
AAtirrhlAuxa or Snapdragon 
Aquilegia or 
Columbine 
Easily grown, hardy 
perennials, lasting for 
years; exquisite blooms. 
No. 593. Mrs. Scott El¬ 
liott’s Bong Spurred— 
Blooms large, spurs 
long; splendid display 
of brilliant colors. Fkt. 
15c.; I oz. 60c. 
No. 596. Mixed Colors— 
A long spurred strain. 
Fkt. 10c.; i oz. 20c. 
No. 606. FEBENNIAB 
ASTEB (Michaelmas 
Daisy)—Showy peren¬ 
nial. Fkt. 10c. 
No. 650. BEG-ONIA (Ver¬ 
non) . (T) — Brilliant 
scarlet blooms. Fkt. 
10c. 
No. 682. CANDYTUFT 
(Iberls Sempervirens). 
White perennial. Fkt. 
10c.; I oz. 30c, 
Aquilegia or Columbine 
FfUlfpvhllW 'RpIIc Beautiful hardy biennials; bell shaped 
V./dlllClUUI^ OeUb flowers of exquisite colors. 
No. 688. Single Mixed Colors. .Fkt. 5c.; 1 oz. 25c. 
No. 689. Double Mixed Colors. Fkt. 10c.; J oz. 20c. 
CENTAUBEA or DUSTY MIBBEB (H H)—For bedding, borders 
and hanging baskets. 
No, 706. Oymnocarpa. Fkt. 5c.; 1 oz. 15c.; J oz. 25o. 
CHINESE BANTEBN (Fhysalis)—The scarlet pods re 
semble paper lanterns. Fkt. 10c.; i oz. 15c. 
N^716.^c JAFANESE CHBYSANTHEMUM—All colors, mixed 
Carnation 
Delicious in frag¬ 
rance and of many 
colors. 
No. 698. Finest Ger¬ 
man double. There 
is no finer strain. 
Fkt. 20c.; J oz. 50c. 
No. 697. Chabaud’s 
Ferpetual. Blooms 
in five months and 
continues indefin¬ 
itely; mixed colors. 
Fkt. 10c.; i oz. 35c. 
No. 696. Marguerite. 
Fine for bedding 
and pots; blooms 
double; mixed col¬ 
ors. Fkt. 10c.; J 
oz. 25c. 
No. 699. Double Car¬ 
nation — Mixed 
colors. Fkt. 10c.; 
i oz. 30c. 
Carnation 
No. 726. CBEMATIS (Faniculata) — Hardy perennial climber, 
covered with a mass of star-like fragrant flowers. Fkt. 10c.; 
1 oz. 25c. 
No. 668. COBEOFSIS. 
Beautiful golden yel¬ 
low hardy perennial. 
Fkt. IOC.; 1 oz. 20c. 
No. 768. COWSBIP— 
Fragrant blooms of 
many colors; 6 inches 
high. Fkt. 10c.; I oz. 
60c. 
English Daisy 
(Beilis) -— For beds, 
borders, rockeries and 
porch boxes. 
No. 786. Double Fink, 
and No. 787, Double 
White. Each, pkt. 
10c.; oz. 50c. 
No. 788. Double Mixed 
Colors—Fkt. 10c.; i 
oz. 50c. 
No. 788. Double Mixed 
Colors—Fkt. 10c.; i 
oz. 30c.; I oz. 50c. 
Coreopsis 
Delphinium 
(Ferennial . Barkspur) 
Bears huge spikes of 
large flowers, lasts for 
years. 
No. 798. Belladonna. Ex¬ 
quisite turquoise blue. 
Fkt. 15c.; i oz. 50c. 
No. 799. Bellamosa. In¬ 
tense rich deep blue. 
Fkt. 15c.; J oz. 50c. 
No, 800. Gold Medal Hy¬ 
brids. Mixed Colors. 
Fkt. 10c.; 1 oz. 50c. 
No. 827. DIGITABIS. 
Handsome and stately; 
pendulous flowers; or¬ 
namental foliage. Mix¬ 
ed colors. Fkt. 5c.; 
% oz. 15c. 
No. 812. DIANTHUS 
(Clove Fink)—Hardy 
garden pink; many 
beautiful colors. Fkt. 
10c.; i oz. 30o. 
No. 793. SHASTA 
DAISY. Showy border 
plant and fine cut 
flower. Fkt. 10c.; i 
oz. 25c. 
Delphinium 
