* Buist’s Beautiful Snapdragons 
Antirrhinum © 
Hardy Annual. July-October. They 
are the aristocrats of the garden. 
There are few flowers that compare 
with Snapdragons for their many 
gorgeous colors, exquisite form and 
all-around usefulness. Their contin- 
uous blooming qualities, ease of cul- 
ture and bright colors entitles them 
to a place in every garden, being 
fine for both bedding and cutting 
purposes. 
For Summer flowering, sow the 
seed indoors in March and trans- 
plant to the open ground in May. 
Provide rich soil and 
set the plants 9 inches 
apart each way. Snap- 
dragons prefer full sun, 
although they will do 
well in semi-shade. 
To have good straight 
stems, each plant should 
be staked to support the 
large blooms. Seed pods 
should never be allowed to 
form, and flowering stalks, 
after blooming, should be 
promptly removed. 














Rust-Resistant. Snapdragons 
were developed to eliminate 
the widespread disease of rust 
which discolors the leaves and 
saps the vitality. It is pos 
sible now to grow Snapdrag- 
ons to perfection, with the 
creation of these new strains 
which are highly immune to 
the rust disease. 
Rust-Resistant Maximum 
Giant-Flowered Snapdragons 
3 ft. Produce spikes 30 ins. long and huge flowers 2 
to 214 ins. across. 
1266 Alaska. Snow white ........0..c00e- 
1269 Campfire. Luminous scarlet.......... 
1271 Canary Bird. Canary yellow......... 
1274 Copper King. Burnished copper...... 
1277 Crimson. Fiery crimson .’........... 
1280 Loveliness. Soft rose-pink........... 
1283 Yellow Giant. Deep yellow.......... 
Any of the above, 4 oz., 50c 
Collection. Packet each of above........ 85c 
Giant Flowered Mixed. Y oz., 4Oc.Pkt. 15c 
Rust-Resistant Half-Dwarf 
Large-Flowered Snapdragons 
Excellent for beds, borders and cutting. 
Antique Gold. Shades of gold........ 
Carmine Rose. Bright carmine........ 
Red Boy. Rich deep scarlet.......... 
Tangerine. Bronzy orange........+.- 
Wildfire. Bright orange scarlet....... 
Yellow Gem. Clear yellow........... 
Any of the above, 1g oz., 30c 
Collection. Packet each of above..... 
Half-Dwarf Mixed. 
1291 
1296 
1, ft. 
1306 
1312 
1315 
1316 
1318 
1321 . 
-- -50c 
Vy oz., 25c....Pkt. 10c 
1328 
1330 
Antirrhinum or Snapdragon 
Rust-Resistant Strains 

RA ne Pe 
AMPELOPSIS—Japan or Boston Ivy 
Hardy Perennial Climber. 40 ft. 
Veitchi. The best climber for covering brick 
or stone walls; self-clinging. The foliage is 
olive-green, turning to scarlet in Autumn. 
34 OZeg> DOC. or eee o's ofptglemterseam Pkt. 10c 
ANCHUSA—Alkanet, Bugloss 
Annual. 11/4 ft. *June-Sept. 
Capensis Bluebird—Cape Forget-Me-No!. A 
hardy annual of more than ordinary beauty, 
with panicled racemes of indigo-blue, resem- 
bling forget-me-not flowers. 
Vy O%ey*2Ec. oc cccenessudaae ent entne 
HARDY PERENNIAL. 3 ft. May-June. 
1234 Italica, Dropmore Variety. Beautiful gentian- 
blue flowers. 14 oz., 25c......... Pkt. 10c 
ANEMONE ® ©—Windflower 
Hardy Perennial. 1 ft. April-June. Fascinat- 
ing flowers are in varying colors, blue, red and 
white with blue stamens, very showy in the 
border or rock garden. 
1243 Coronaria, De Caen. Single mixed. .Pkt. 10c 
1254 Coronaria, St. Brigid. Double mixed.Pkt. 15c¢ 
AQUILEGIA. See Columbine. 
1232 
1233 
