(Viola Tricolor). (hA). A low-grow- 
ing border and bedding plant, best 
with sun and moderate shade, 
blooming from March into fall. Seeds should be sown 
in late August for early blooming, in spring for late 
spring and summer blooming. Spring sown seeds 
should be planted in flats and transplanted just before 
blooms appear. Grouping—in separate bed or with 
Alyssum, Columbine, Yellow Snapdragons, Iceland 
Poppy, etc. Varieties: P. S. C. Super Giant Swiss 
Mixed (20c); Oregon Giant Mixed; Adonis, light 
blue with white center; Cornflower Blue; Giant Dark 
Blue; Giant Striped; Golden Queen, pure yellow; 
King of the Blacks; Madam Perret, dark wine pink 
with red frilled petals; Snow Flake, pure white; 
Violet Blue, dark blue; Masterpiece, giant ruffled. 
Packet, 10c. 
(Dianthus). (A&P). Grows from 10 to 14 
inches high, and bears beautifully col- 
ored single and double blossoms in pro- 
fusion all summer. For best results seed should be 
sown in flats and transplanted when soil is warm. 
Largely used for borders or massed in beds. Excellent 
for cut flowers. Grouping—can be planted in sepa- 
rate beds or with Snapdragons, Delphiniums, Stocks, 
Carnations, Sweet Williams and Petunias. Varieties: 
(Annuals) Chinensis, flowers produced in clusters, 
single and double mixed; Heddewigi, double; Fire 

ORIENTAL POPPY 
Glorious Gleam. 
Color range:  sal- 
mon, golden yellow, 
orange scarlet, cerise, cream, orange, maroon 
and crimson shades, as well as many spotted 
varieties. Packet, 10c. 

Golden Gleam Nasturtiums are semi-dwarf, 
bearing the flowers well above the light green 
foliage on long, wiry stems. Packet, 10c. 
Scarlet Gleam Nasturtiums are large and full 
petaled, waved and fluted in effect, and extreme- 
ly showy. Richly sweet scented. Packet, 10c. 
Mixed. For those who still prefer the good old 
fashioned type, we offer the dwarf mixed and 
tall mixed. Packet, 5c. 
Pile nts 
PHUOA URUMMUNO! eis 
from 6 inches to 3 feet, according to type. Creep- 
ing and erect forms, smooth or pubescent. 
Leaves variable; salver-shaped flowers in bright 
colors, blooming in spring, summer, or early 
fall, according to kind. Perennial Phlox should 
be kept moist during the dry season, mulch with 
peat moss or leaf mold during winter and sum- 
mer. Cut plants back after flowering season. 
Annual Phlox prefer a somewhat moist, light, 
porous soil. Goes well with Verbenas, Petunias, 
Gypsophila and Snapdragons. Varieties: Cha- 
mois Rose, carmine eye; Crimson; Scarlet; 
White; Isabellina, Dwarf Mixed; Decussata, 
Perennial Mixed Phlox. Packet, 10c. 
(AGP). 

Ball, scarlet; Salmon King, deep pink; Snow 
Ball, white; Mixed. (Perennial) Clove Pinks, 
Pheasant’s Eye, single mixed; Pheasant’s Eye, 
double mixed; Single Mixed and Double 
Mixed. Packet, 10c. 
p ]UBY ing from 6 inches to 4 feet, ac- 
cording to type. Erect plants, 
with usually hispid, coarsely toothed, pinnafied 
leaves. Small to large globular, brightly colored 
flowers, blooming in spring and summer. Per- 
ennials are planted in fall and annuals in early 
spring. Grouping—Effective by themselves, or 
grouped in a mixed border with yellow and 
orange Snapdragons, Lobelia, tall, Violas, etc. 
Varieties: (Annuals) Shirley, double mixed; 
Carnation Flowered, tall double mixed; Amer- 
ican Legion, single brilliant orange; Flanders, 
single blood red; California Poppy (Auranti- 
aca), orange. (Perennials) Elmonte Tangerine, 
orange; Iceland; Stanford Giant Mixed; Ori- 
ental Mixed. Packet, 10c. 
exceptionally fine flow- 
PUR TULAGA. seri ey 
where most plants are unable to thrive. A dwarf 
plant only 6 inches in height and blooms pro- 
fusely from early spring to late summer. Brilliant 
colors of : Red, yellow, pink, white, and striped. 
Sow seed indoors and transplant at early spring 
warmth. Varieties: Single Mixed and Double 
Mixed. Packet, 10c. 
(Papaver). (A&P). Flowers grow- 
(Rose Moss). (hA). An 

META SLUG BAIT 
KILLS SLUGS AND SNAILS 
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