ANNUAL AND PERENNIAL FLOWER SEEDS 7 a i: 
HOLLYHOCK, Althaea (p) 
The beautiful color effects produced by the planting of these 
flowers, render them indispensable for the old-fashioned gar- 
den or the herbaceous border. Height, 6 to 12 feet. 
INDIAN SPRING. Silver Medal, All-America Selections, 1939. 
Semi and double flowers of bright rose and rosy carmine. Its 
many flowered branches produce a continuous show until 
frost. Sow fall or early spring. Flowers five months from 
seed. Pkt. 15c. 
Single Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c. 
PERENNIAL HOLLYHOCKS. Deep rose, salmon rose, scarlet, 
sunflower yellow, and white. Separate colors. Pkt. 10c. 
HUNNEMANNIA, Mexican Tulip Poppy (a) 
Seed sown early in May will, by the middle of July, pro- 
duce plants covered with their large buttercup yellow, poppy- 
like blossoms, and are never out of flower until hard frost. 
The plants grow 2 feet high, with beautiful feathery foliage. 
SUNLITE.- Award of Merit, All-America Selections. Semi- 
double, canary yellow. Pkt. 10c. 
IBERIS (See Candytuft) 
ICELAND POPPY (See Poppy Nudicaule) 
IPOMOEA, Morning Glory (ac) 
Climbers of rapid growth, with beautiful and varied flowers. 
For covering walls, trellises, arbors, they are invaluable. 
SCARLETT O’HARA. Gold Medal, All-America Selections 1939. 
An entirely new color in the popular Morning Glories—rich 
dark wine red or deep rosy crimson. Flowers 4 inches in 
diameter, freely produced on fast growing vines. Very showy 
for covering a fence or trellis. The dark green foliage does 
not make a heavy growth, leaving plants graceful in appear- 
ance. Pkt. 15c. 
CORNELL. New. A very free-flowering variety with extra large 
flowers of bright red. Each flower has a narrow outer border 
of glistening white. Pkt. 15c. 
HEAVENLY BLUE. A variety that is bringing new popularity to 
Morning Glories. It is an early blooming climber, literally 
covered with lovely flowers of sky-blue. Flowers 21/2 inches 
across and blooms until frost. Pkt. 10c. 
MIXED IMPERIAL JAPANESE. These are beyond question the 
handsomest of all Morning Glories. The flowers are of gi- 
gantic size and their colorings beyond description. Pkt. 10c. 
LARKSPUR (a) 
Annual Delphiniums are adorned with finely cut, feathery 
foliage which set off to advantage the handsome long floral 
spikes of double blossoms. The colors range from pure white 
through soft shades of lavender and pink to deep blue. 
GIANT IMPERIAL. Tall, upright, compact, basal branching in 
habit, the Giant Imperials have superseded all other types of 
Larkspurs for general garden use. Their delphinium-like 
spikes of double florets are carried on stout stems 4 to 5 feet. 
WHITE KING. Special Mention, All-America Selections, 1937. 
The flowers are a pure, glistening white, with extremely large 
double florets, sometimes measuring 2 inches across, evenly 
spaced on the stem. Early, the finest Larkspur. Pkt. 10c. 
CORAL KING. Coral King was a running mate to White King 
for All-America recognition. It has the same form and size 
and is different only in color—a beautiful coral pink. Pkt. 
10c. 
BLUE SPIRE. Very deep violet blue. Outstanding blue. Pkt, 10c. 
PINK PERFECTION. The 2-inch florets of rounded broad pet- 
als are evenly and closely spaced on the stem, giving a very 
heavy Hollyhock-like cutting spike 24 inches or more in 
length. Plants are tall, basal branching upright in habit and 
very free flowering. Color is a very luscious shade of lively 
light pink. Pkt. 10c. 
FINEST MIXED. Pkt. 10c. 
TALL DOUBLE STOCK FLOWERED. A strikingly tall variety 
with lateral branches which produce many fine spikes. 
a, annual; 
annual; 
b, biennial; c, climber; p, perennial; 
rp, rock plant perennial. 
ra, rock plant 
is 
7 em eee 

ere 
ce 
LARKSPUR, GIANT IMPERIAL MIXED . Ss 
ROSAMOND. Gold Medal Winner, All-America Selections, 
1934. Exceptionally uniform in habit, bearing bright rose 
flowers that hold their color. 
varieties. Pkt. 10c. 
FINEST MIXED. Pkt. 10c. 
LINARIA, Miniature Snapdragon (a) 
This interesting species bears flowers which resemble mini- 
ature Snapdragons ending in single elongated spurs. It includes 
both trailing and erect growing varieties which are little known « 
but worthy of greater attention. Height, 8 to 18 inches. ay 
MAROCCANA MIXED. This is‘an erect sort with finely cut > 
foliage and with blossoms clustered on upright spikes. The ae 
colors which are varied embrace many shades of crimson, a 
fi 
i 
Is two weeks earlier than other — 
orange, and blue. The plant is in flower within two months. 
Pkt. 10c. 
LINUM, Crimson Flax (a) — 
GRANDIFLORUM RUBRUM. An old favorite with large, rich 
crimson blooms borne profusely on plants growing 18 to 24 
inches tall. Though the flowers last only one day, new ones 
appear every morning. Pkt. 10c. 
LOBELIA (a) 
A dainty and continuous blooming annual of compact growth, 
remarkable for its profusion of beautiful blue flowers. Unex- 
celled for edging, ribbon beds, hanging baskets or window 
boxes. Height, about 6 inches. Me 
COMPACTA, CRYSTAL PALACE. Erect and very free bloom- 
ing. Best dark blue for edging. Fine for pots. Pkt. 10c. Nie 
HYBRIDA PENDULA SAPPHIRE. A trailing annual useful in 
pots and flower boxes where it can trail over the edge and dis- _— 
play its beautiful deep blue, white-eyed flowers. Pkt. 10c. — 
LUPIN, Sun Dials St poets 
Thrive in almost any situation. Sow where they are to Me By 
in May, and as plants grow, thin out to 1 foot apart. The an- 
nual varieties bloom freely from June until September, and the 
perennials make a fine addition to the hardy border. ai _ 
RUSSELL LUPINS. Long, closely furnished spikes flower ina 
great variety of rich colors—deep yellows, oranges, reds, and 
brilliant bi-colors never seen in Lupins before. The florets are 
large with a flat fan-like back-standards, and unlike all other i 
Lupins, most of the spikes retain their florets throughout the ie 
whole period of development. Awarded the Royal Horticul- 
tural Society’s Gold Medal, June, 1937. Pkt. 25c. 
HARTWEGII, ANNUAL, MIXED. 2 feet high. All shades and ai 
colors. Gorgeous. Pkt. 10c. 








8 FLOWERS REPAY YOU FOR A FEEDING OF GOOD FERTILIZER NOW AND THEN. See Page 31. 

