POPPY 
Annual Poppies should be sown as early as possible in the 
spring where they are to remain as they do not transplant 
readily. It is advisable to mix the seed with builder’s sand, 
using about 25 times as much sand as seed, and then carefully 
broadcast seed on the surface of the ground and firm well. 
Plants should be thinned out to stand about 6 inches apart 
for best results. Seed may be sown in rows also and in suc¬ 
cession up to the middle of May. 
NUDICAULE (Iceland Poppy). This hardy Poppy slightly re¬ 
sembles the delicately formed annual Shirley. However, the 
plants are somewhat different in habit and contain many 
shades of yellow and orange. 18 inches. Perennial. 
Double Mixed. Single Mixed. 
The Emperor. One of the finest Iceland Poppies yet intro¬ 
duced. Color is deep tangerine orange with long straight 
stems, making it ideal for cutting. Large fluted flowers. 
Pkt. 15c. 
The Empress. Large and well formed, with broad petals 
which are deeply fluted or wrinkled, giving a most delightful 
effect of semi-doubleness. In color it is unique; lovely shades 
of salmon rose and pink. Pkt. 15c. 
Amurense Yellow Wonder. This new very large flowered 
bright buttercup yellow Iceland Poppy is an excellent running 
mate to The Emperor and The Empress. The stems are un¬ 
usually long and wiry, 24 to 26 inches in length and the flow¬ 
ers will keep as long as ten days when cut. Pkt. 15c. 
Sunbeam. Since it is more thrifty, with finer stems and hand¬ 
somer flowers, this is an improvement over the original Ice¬ 
land strain. The plants will produce flowers the first season 
from seed sown early. Mixed. 
Roseurn. Fine mixture of light shades. Large flowered. 
Fakenham Apricot. 3 to 4 inch flowers. Fluted petals. Strong 
stems. Pkt. 15c. 
White. 
Red Cardinal. The first real red in Iceland Poppies. Long 
stems. 
GARTFORD GIANT ART SHADES. A new strain of increas¬ 
ingly popular Iceland Poppies. Fine large flowers on long 
wiry stems. Color range includes all pastel shades. Burning or 
dipping ends of stems in hot water improves the lasting qual¬ 
ities. Pkt. 15c. 
ORIENTALE. These are the royal members of the Poppy 
family. They are majestic in all their characteristics, have 
magnificent foliage, sturdy stems, huge cup-shaped flowers 
with crinkled petals, and large decorative pods. 2 y 2 feet. 
Princess Victoria Louise. Salmon scarlet. Pkt. 15c. 
Mrs. Perry. Shrimp pink. Pkt. 15c. 
Scarlet. Pkt. 10c. 
Mixed Hybrids. A splendid collection mostly red, with some 
white, rose, lavender, orange, and crimson. Pkt. 10c. 
SHIRLEY. Known as the Flanders Field Poppy of the World 
War. The plants with their deeply cut foliage, slender hairy 
stems, and silky petaled blossoms, often fluted, present a deli¬ 
cate airy picture as they nod in the slightest breeze. 18 inches. 
White. Salmon. Blue. Mixed Colors. Apricot. 
Single American Legion. This is a dazzling scarlet with white 
cross at center. The best substitute for the wild Flanders 
Poppy. 
DOUBLE SHIRLEY. Very attractive form of Shirley Poppies. 
Dazzler. Orange scarlet. 
Eldorado. Fine mixed. 
Double Pink Shades. This charming sort with its double and 
semi-double flowers in several shades of pink is of great merit. 
DOUBLE CARNATION FLOWERED MIXED. Perfectly 
double, globular flowers with fringed petals in many brilliant 
colors. 
TULIP POPPY (Glaucum). Dazzling deep scarlet, with black 
Maltese cross. 
FLANDERS POPPY. True dwarf in growth, beautiful orange 
scarlet with a black cross. Very showy. 
Carnation and Peony Flowered Mixed. An especially fine mix¬ 
ture for broadcasting. Endless variety of color. 
PYRETHRUM HYBRIDIUM, Painted Daisy, PF 
One of the most valuable of our early summer flowers. 
Charming color, and wonderful lasting properties as a cut 
flower; flowers in May and June, and frequently in August 
and September; in all shades of rose and pink. Single Mixed. 
QUEEN ANNE'S LACE FLOWER, AF 
White, used extensively for cut flower filler. 
RANUNCULUS, Buttercup, PF 
Giant French Mixed. Grow this favorite from seed. Plant seed 
in spring to grow bulbs for next year’s flowers. Very colorful 
double flowers. Splendid for cutting; 16 inches high. 
ROCK GARDEN MIXTURE, P 
A splendid rock garden mixture that will solve your prob¬ 
lem of what to put in your rockery. 
ICELAND POPPY 
PRIMULA, Primrose 
Among the finest and most important winter blooming pot 
plants, easily grown. Seed sown in March or April will bloom 
in winter. 
Malacoides (Baby Primrose). Large flowers in profusion on 
long stems; lavender-pink. Annual. Pkt. 15c. 
HARDY PRIMROSE 
Vulgaris. Common Primrose. Flowers bright yellow; fragrant. 
Pkt. 15c. 
Vulgaris (Acaulis), Choice Mixed. Colors of hardy primrose. 
Auricula. 6 in. Flowers in early spring in colors of yellow, 
brown and red. Pkt. 20c. 
Veris, Alba. Pure white. Pkt. 15c. 
Veris, Red Shades. Pkt. 15c. 
Japonica. Hardy primula, sends up flower stalk 1% ft. in 
height. Plant in damp and semi-shaded areas. Mixed Colors. 
ROMNEYA, Matilija Ppppy, PF 
A beautiful large white fragrant poppy that makes a won¬ 
derful cut flower. Grows best from seed. Does not trans¬ 
plant well. Height 4 to 5 feet. Coulteri. 
RUDBECKIA, Cone Flower, AF 
Bicolor Superba. Bright yellow flowers having a brown cen¬ 
tral disk. Blooms all summer. Very fine as cut flowers. 2 feet. 
Purpurea, P. Large flowers of reddish purple. 4 feet. 
Newmanii Speciosa, P. 3 ft. Rich golden yellow with central 
black disc. 
RHODANTHE, Swan River Everlasting, AF 
A charming annual which succeeds best in a light rich soil 
and in a warm sheltered position. Also splendid for pot cub 
ture. Valuable for garden display and for winter bouquets. 
Grows 1 foot high. Mixed Colors. 
ORIENTAL POPPY 
ALL PKTS. 10c, 3 FOR 25c, OR 13 FOR $1.00—POSTPAID UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED 
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