
















ANNUAL HOLLYHOCK, Indian Spring 
Silver Medal—1939 All-America Selections 
Semi-double immged flowers in shades of pink, from bright rose to 
rosy carmine, are treely produced on 4 to 5 ft. plants the first season. 
Should Le sown early in spring to be transplanted in the open ground 
some six weeks later. Ten weeks later it will be in full flower. After 
the main or central stem has produced its flowers, the side branches begin 
to bloom so that a continuous display is to be had. A novelty of excep- 
tional merit. 
Hollyhock, Indian Spring introduces an entirely new race or type of 
Hollyhock, destined to put the old biennial type off the map. Its origin 
began with a few seeds of a single type (blooming in three months), 
brought to Shreveport, Louisiana, from a small island near Cuba. From 
the office o: Lane Wilson Seed Store, seeds were taken to Holland by 
N. Sluis of Sluis en Groot where breeding work was carried on for several 
Panetta years and in 1939 Indian Spring was released to the world. S. & G. now 
advises that from 2500 double crosses they expect 48 per cent doubles 
which will probably be released soon. 



GERBERA (Transvaal Daisy). Hand- 
somest Daisy and last longer than 
any other. Set plant root-crown 
above surface. 
Pkt. (50 seeds), 35c. 
GARDEN GADGETS? 
IF THEY ARE WORTH HAVING 
—WE HAVE THEM OR WILL 
GET 'EM FOR YOU. 
HOLLYHOCK. Dignified and stately 
perennial. Its majestic stalks are 
richly set with large, conspicuous, 
single and double blooms against an 
ample background of decorative green 
foliage. Unequaled as a background 
for other flowers, or planted against 
house, fence, or the like. Height 5 
to 7 feet. 
Chater’s Double 
Deep Rose. 
Maroon. 
Newport Pink. 
Salmon Rose. 
Sulphur Yellow. 
Mixed Colors. 

Shasta Daisies 
HELICHRYSUM (Strawfliowers). 
Grown to dry for winter bouquets; 
mixed colors. 
HUNNEMANNIA (Bush California 
Poppy). 
(@Sunlite. Single yellow. 18 inches. 
HYACINTH BEAN. Mixed. A fine 
climber with clusters of purple or 
white flowers. Annual vine. 
KOCHIA (Mexican Burning Bush). 
Easily grown annual forming a 
eypress-like plant of perfect sym- 
metrical form. The bright green 
foliage changes to red in fall. 
KUDZU VINE. Rosy purple wisteria- 
like flowers. Bean-like foliage. 
LOBELIA, Crystal Palace Compacta. 
Dwarf. Little round compact plants 
forming small mounds of bloom. 
Splendid for edging, beds and ribbon 
gardening, and fine for pots. Very 
deep blue flowers and dark foliage. 
LANTANA. Clusters of verbena-like 
flowers in shades of yellow, orange, 
red and pink. Blooms from midsum- 
mer until frost. 


Our Retail Store Prices Are Less Than 
Delphinium (Wrexham Strain) Mail Order Catalog Prices Hollyhocks, Chater’s Double 
Peak of Quality Seeds—L. W. BRAND 5 
