Campanula, Cup and Saucer, 
aa7 Bell, (20 
)—An rey 
biennial that gives a profusion 
ST DHE, rose, and white flowers. 
ndytuft, Umb. Hybrids (6) 
See crimeon, flesh, lilac, rose, and 
white flowers are very showy for 
mass planting. A superior strain. 
2 erbury Bell, Annual 
aera aa). Blue, pink, rose, violet, 
and white flowers in late summer and 
autumn. A fine border flower. 
Carnation, Chabaud’s Giant 
Soe: (16)—Our most popular early 
- flowering clove-scented carnation. 
ie ‘robust, long-stemmed plants 
_ give continuous bloom. 
“431 Castor Bean, Ricinus (120)— 
eet crowing background plant 
with ornamental foliage. Useful for 
screening alleys and unsightly places. 
132 Centaurea, Dusty Miller (16) 
—Attractive, finely cut foliage of 
silyery-gray color. 
133 Chinese Woolflower (24)— 
Crimson and rose flowers on com- 
pact, pyramidal plants. 
_ 134 Clarkia, Double Mixed (24)— 
The pink, carmine, orange, rose, and 
scarlet flowers are abundant from 
July to October. 
Celosia Plumosa 
(30)—The crimson, scarlet and yel- 
low plumes brighten the garden from 
midsummer until frost. : 
136 Cockscomb, Celosia Cristata 
(30)—The beautiful velvety-red 
heads of this old fashioned celosia 
add color to the garden. 
137 Coix, Job’s Tears 
curious, ornamental grass. 
138 Coleus, Giant Hybrids (20)— 
An attractive foliage plant in shades 
of yellow, copper and red. 
139 Cosmos, Sensation Mixed (45) 
—Immense pink and white blooms 
are truly a sensation, and area great 
favorite for cutting. 
(36)—A 
140 Cosmos, Orange Flare (36)— 
Vivid orange flowers are produced 
freely on long, wiry stems all sum- 
mer and fall. 
141 Cosmos, Mam. Ea. Flowering 
Mixed (48)—The large, single flow- 
ers of red, pink, and white make a 
lovely showing from midsummer un- 
tilfrost. Pkt. 10¢, 4% Oz. 15e. 
142 Cuphea, Firefly (12)—The 
flowers are delicately formed, a fiery 
cerise red in color, and are freely 
produced. Easily grown. 
143 Cynoglossum, Firmament 
(15)—This new dwarf Chinese For- 
get-me-not is a beautiful, soft blue. 
Fine for cutting. 
‘144 Dianth 
Splendens (8)— 
eyed, scented, single flowers with 
a vivid contrasting large white eye 
make this very striking. Neat, com- 
pact, and produces thousands of 
showy flowers all season. 
145 Dianthus, Pinks, Heddewigi 
Dbl. Mix. (12)—The freely-produced 
flowers of crimson, purple, pink, and 
white are fine for cutting. 
146 Didiscus, Blue Lace Flower 
18)—A charming blue and lavender 
ower that is desirable for cuttin 
and bedding. . 
147 Dwart Cup Flower (4)—Lovely 
lavender-blue flowers are brightened 
y a touch of yellow in center. Ideal 
for edging, window box or flower pot. 
148 Four O’Clocks, Marvel of Peru 
(24)— Flowers of red, yellow, lilac 
and white. The glossy foliage and 
pee bloom make it an attractive 
tder plant from July until frost. 
P 1 Oz. 15¢. 
kt. 10¢, 1 Oz 
rhe Foxglove, Digitalis (24-36)—A 
iennial that gives brilliant garden 
color. Tall spikes, very ornamental. 
150 Gaillardia, Annual Blanket 
Flower (18)—Rich blends of red, 
orange, and gold to brighten the an- 
nual garden. Your choice, single 
mixed or double mixed. 
151 Geranium, Zonale Finest 
Mixed—An interesting plant to 
grow from seed, producing blooming 
plants the first summer. Attractive 
foliage. 
152 Gomphrena, Globe Amaranth 
(18)—Clover-like flowers of red, 
pink, and white appear from mid- 
summer until late fall. A very useful 
everlasting. 
153 Godetia, Tall Double Mixed 
(20)—A richly colored, hardy annual 
with gladiola-like flowers. Fine for 
cutting. 
154 Gypsophila, Annual Baby’s 
Breath (15)— This improved London 
Market strain gives an abundance of 
large, pure white flowers. Make sev- 
eral plantings for continuous bloom. 
155 Hunnemania, Sunilite (15)— 
The golden yellow, semi-double flow- 
ers Set in a sea-green feathery foliage 
make this Tulip Poppy very desir- 
able. 
156 Kochia, Mexican Fire Bush 
(30)— Moss-like, clear green foliage 
turns bronze-red in the fall. A favor- 
ite for home garden hedges. 
157 Lantana, Hybrida Mixed— The 
verbena-like flowers may be grownin 
pots or in the garden. The late au- 
tumn bloom gives welcome beauty. 
158 Larkspur, Annual Mixed (30) 
—One of the finest annuals, ideal for 
both garden color and cutting. Gives 
a more continuous bloom if the faded 
blossoms are cut off. Pkt. 10c, 
¥% Oz. 20c. 
159 Larkspur, Rosamond (15)— 
Deep rose, double flowers in bloom 
two weeks earlier than most other 
varieties. Adds color to the garden. 
Larkspur, Giant Imperial (30)— 
An ideal type for cutting with long 
flower stems, branching from the 
base. Your choice of the following. 
Pkt. 10c, 4% Oz. 30c. 
160A Blue Spire—Deep blue. 
160B Carmine King—Carmine 
rose. 
160C Lilac Spire—Clear lilac. 
160D White King— Pure white. 
160E All Colors Mixed. 
161 Linaria, Fairy Bouquet (8)— 
Distinctive, snapdragon-like flowers 
of rose, yellow, pink, lavender, etc. 
162 Lobelia, Crystal Palace (6)— 
The rich, deep-blue blossoms make 
this a desirable annual. Fine for edg- 
ings and garden decorations. 
163 Marigold, Burpee Gold (30)— 
Gives an abundance of glorious deep 
orange double blooms, 3% inches 
across. The long petals are loosely 
and artistically arranged. Blooms 
very early and entirely odorless. 
164 Marigold, Fr. Dwf. Monarch 
Strain (12)— Double flowers in com- 
binations of orange, bronze, yellow 
and’ mahogany come on compact 
plants. Free-flowering. 
165 Marigold, New Extra Early 
H ds (18)—The earliest of all the 
African type marigolds. A color range 
from bright orange to clear lemon on 
base branching plants producing a 
mass of color. An entirely new type 
Marigold. 
166 Marigoid, All-Double Har- 
mony (15)—Charming, scabiosa-like 
flowers with deep orange center pet- 
als flanked by wide, dark maroon- 
brown petals. Very free-flowering, 
especially in dry weather. 
167 Marigold, Giant African Dou- 
ble (30)—Produces an abundance of 
enormous blooms in yellow, brown 
and orange all summer and fall. Easy 
to grow. 
67 
168 Marigold, Little Giant (8)— 
A free flowering, border type Mari- 
gold, .ideal for edging. The neat, 
dwarf plants produce an abundance 
of dainty, glowing-orange flowers. 
169 Marigold, Guinea Gold (24)— 
Carnation-like flowers. of brilliant 
orange are flushed with gold. Blooms 
eounaently from midsummer until 
rost. 
170 Marigold, Yellow Su 
(30)—Creamy yellow blossoms of the 
carnation flowered type. 
i171 Mignonette, Machet (12)— 
The delightfully fragrant flowers are 
useful for cutting and combining in 
bouquets. 
Nasturtiums thrive in poor, sandy 
soil giving a cheerful color display 
from July until frost. 
172 Nasturtium, Dwarf Mixed (10) 
—The most popular dwarf annual, 
easy to grow in poor soil, and blooms 
for weeks. In rich colors, fine for beds 
and borders. Pkt. 10e, 1 Oz. 15e. 
173 Nasturtium, Tall Mixed—A 
choice mixture of all the newer and 
more colorful types. 
174 Nasturtium, Double Golden 
Gleam—Fragrant, golden yellow 
flowers. An original Gold Medal Win- 
ner, and still one of the most widely 
planted of all new flowers. Pkt. 10e, 
1 Oz. 15¢e. 
175 Nasturtium, Dbl. Glorious 
Gleam Hybrids—Large, double, 
sweet-scented blooms in striking col- 
ors. Pkt. 10c. 1 Oz. 15e. 
176 Nasturtium, Double Scarlet 
Gleam—The fiery, orange-scarlet 
flowers are sweet-scented and long 
stemmed. Pkt. 10¢, 1 Oz. 15¢e. 
177 Nasturtium, Double Gleam 
Golden Globe—Like Golden Gleam, 
but on a more compact plant. Sweet- 
ly scented. Pkt. 10c, 1 Oz. 20c. 
178 Nasturtium, Indian Chief— 
A new variety of Double Nasturtium 
with vivid scarlet flowers and dark 
foliage. The sweetly-scented blooms 
are very freely produced. 
179 Nicotiana, Sweet Scented To- 
bacco (30)—Stately plants, with 
large trumpet shaped blooms resem- 
bling petunias. From midsummer 
until frost the pink, red, and white 
flowers give evening fragrance. 
180 Nicotiana, Crimson Bedder 
(15)—One of the most fragrant and 
easiest annuals to grow. Petunia- 
like blooms. Very fragrant. 
181 Nigella, Love-in-a-mist, Miss 
Jekyll (15)—Large, cornflower blue 
blossoms set in a mist of fern-like 
foliage. Very interesting. 
182 Painted Daisies, Finest Mixed 
(18)—The annual Chrysanthemum 
is easily grown and loved by all. 
Early blooms, choice colors. 
183 Pansy, Giant Superb Mixed 
(6)—A large flowering strain in a 
beautiful color range. 
184 Petunia, Topaz Rose (12)— 
Years of selecting have produced in 
this Petunia a brilliancy of color sel- 
dom seen—a velvety rose that will 
neither fade nor burn under the hot- 
test sun. A Bronze Medal Winner in 
the All-American Selections. 
185 Petunia, Martha Washington 
(8)—The ball shaped plant is literally 
covered with ruffled flowers of blush 
pink with wine-red veins leading to 
the throat of dark violet. 
186 Petunia, New Rose Gem (6)— 
A dwarf, compact plant covered all 
summer with lovely, deep rose flow- 
ers. Fine for beds and edging. 
COSMOS, Orange Flare 
DAHLIA, New Dwarf Hybrids 
See page 70 

felt tomer re 
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