
Flower Seeds 
COREOPSIS 
- Perennial Calliopsis (Aug.-Mar.) 
A perennial with light, graceful foliage and beautiful 
golden flowers. Blossoms in midsummer and is one of 
the best yellow cut flowers. Will bloom the first season 
if sown early. Sow the seed in boxes and transplant to 
1 foot apart. 
DOUBLE SUNBURST (New)—This new strain produces 
a good percentage of semi-double flowers and is just 
as easy to grow as the single flowering form and the 
extra petalage adds a further charm to the flower. 
(Pkt. 15c) (4 oz. 45c) 
MAYFIELD GIANT—A new variety of Australian origin. 
It produces a taller and more vigorous plant than the 
Grandiflora, with longer and firmer stems and larger in- 
dividual blooms. The color is the same familiar yel- 
low, if anything, a shade more intense. 
(Pkt, 15¢) G4 oz. 35c) 
CUPHEA FIREFLY 
(Feb.-May) 
Small and delicately formed flowers, fiery cerise-red in 
color, produced in the greatest profusion through the 
summer months, on compact plants about 10 inches in 
height. Tender annual flowering within 14 weeks from 
seed. A fine subject for bedding, borders, window boxes, 
or pots. ((PkKt. 15c) (% oz. 45c) 
CYCLAMEN 
(Aug.- Mar.) 
A tender bulbous perennial, used in greenhouses and 
window gardens. It is easily grown from seed. Sow in 
the fall or early spring. The finest commercial strain. 
CHERRY RED—Bright cherry-red. 
PEARL OF ZBHLENDORF—Dark salmon. 
ROSE OF MARIENTHAL—Soft rose, carmine eye. 
ROSE OF ZEHLENDORF—Light salmon. 
WHITE LADY—Pure white. 
Each of above: 
(Pkt. of 10 seeds 35c) (100 seeds $2.75) 
MIXED—(Pkt. of 12 seeds 35c) (100 seeds $2.50) 
CYNOGLOSSUM 
Chinese Forget-Me-Not (June- Mar.) 
A hardy biennial recently introduced from China, of 
the easiest culture, forming strong plants about 18 inches 
high and producing through the summer months sprays 
of Forget-Me-Not-like flowers. Will bloom the first 
season if sown early. 
AMABILE BLUE—Intense deep blue. 
(Pkt. 10c) G4 oz. 25c) 
FAIRY BLUE—Bright Cambridge blue. 
(Pkt. 10c) (4 02. 25c) 
FIRMAMENT—Rich bright blue flowers on bushy plants. 
Height, 15 to 20 inches. (Pkt. 15c) (4 oz. 50c) 
CYPRESS VINE 
Ipomea quamoclit (Mar.-May) 
A beautiful annual climber, with delicate, dark-green, 
feathered foliage, and an abundance of bright, star- 
shaped blossoms. The seed will sprout more readily if 
allowed to soak in lukewarm water for a few hours be- 
fore sowing. Sow the seed in the open in April, or when 
the weather becomes warm. 
MIXED COLORS—(Pkt. 10c) (% 02. 25c) (oz. 40c) 
QUAMOCLIT HYBRIDA (Cardinal Climber)—Beautiful 
fern-like foliage and brilliant cardinal flowers. 
(Pkt. 15e) (4 oz. 45c) 
DIDISCUS 
Blue Lace Flower (Jan.-June) 
COERULEA—This annua should be grown extensively 
for cutting purposes. The plants grow 18 to 24 inches 
high, flowers are light blue in flat clusters 2 to 3 inches 
across and are borne on long stout stems. Sow seeds 
in early spring in boxes to transplant. The seeds may 
also be sown in the open in rows in late spring and 
thinned out to 8 inches. (Pkt. 15¢) (%4 oz. 40c) 

Dahlia, Unwin’s Dwarf Hybrids 
DAHLIA 
(Jan.- Mar.) 
One of the best late summer and autumn flowering 
plants. Will bloom the first season if the seed is sown 
in boxes before the beginning of April. When the first 
pair of leaves attain a height of one inch, pot singly at 
a depth close to the base of the leaves. Transfer to 
larger pots as often as necessary to avoid giving any 
check. Harden off and plant outside when danger from 
frost is over. 
HALLAWELL’S DWARF DOUBLE HYBRIDS—A special 
selected strain producing a high percentage of true dou- 
ble flowers. The colors range from yellow, through 
shades of apricot and pink, to lavender, purple, and 
scarlet. Easily grown from seed, and splendidly pril- 
liant for mass bedding effects. Height 18 to 24 inches. 
(Pkt. 35c) (4% oz. 75c) 
UNWIN’S DWARF HYBRIDS—A charming dwarf early 
flowering, semi-double strain of Dahlia in a wide range 
of attractive colors. (Pkt. 25c) (1% oz. 65c) 
COLTNESS SCARLET GEM—Brilliant single flowers in 
profusion on plants 18 inches in height. Fine for bed- 
ding or may be grown singly in small gardens. 
(Pkt. 25c) (% oz. 65c) 
DOUBLE CACTUS—Mixture from named sorts. 
(Pkt. 35c) 
DOUBLE FINEST MIXED—Mixture from named varie- 
ties. (Pkt. 35c) 
POMPON MIXED—Selected from the finest parent varie- 
ties. (Pkt. 25c) 
MINIATURE MIXED—This class embraces the small size 
Decorative, Cactus and Hybrid Cactus types. The 
dainty flowers measure less than three inches in di- 
ameter, bloom profusely and have splendid keeping 
qualities. (Pkt. Z2De) 
SINGLE COLOSSAL MIXED—(Pkt. 15c) (%4 02. 45c) 
DOLICHOS 
(A, Mar.-May; P, Mar.-Sept.) 
(Hyacinth Bean)—A rapid-growing annual 
climber; flowers freely in erect racemes, followed by 
ornamental seed pods. Sweet scented. Sow the seed 
in the open ground from March to May. 
Mixed—(Per Pkt. 10c) (4% oz. 35c) 
LIGNOSUS (Australian Pea Vine) —A_ rapid-growing 
evergreen climbing perennial, flowering freely in large 
clusters of rose flowers. For covering arbors, trellises, 
etc., they have no superior. (Pkt. 10c) (%4 oz. 40c) 
LABLAB 
“Classification of Flower Seeds’’—Page 36 
