FLOWER SEEDS 
A Garden of old fashioned Howers— 
and Some New Ones 
Pursuant to our policy of giving our cutomers the best service we can 
render, we are now offering a reasonably complete line of annual flower 
seeds. We can’t become enthusiastic over a long list of untried novelties, 
so have tried to include the successful things in the best colors and 
types. Like our vegetable seed offering, this is a list of the best things we 
can find in the market. The envelopes will not be highly colored but the 
seed will be the best we can buy and the measure will be generous. 
All Seeds are offered in Ten Cent Packets, except as noted. Varieties 
marked with a star (*) are best started early in hot beds, cold frames, 
greenhouses, or in flats or pots in a sunny window. 
ALL SEEDS ARE QUOTED POSTPAID 
AGERATUM, BLUE BALL.* Good dwarf edging plants, carrying many dense, fluffy 
lavender-blue flowers. 
ALYSSUM, LITTLE GEM. Best of the white edging plants. A constant succession of 
small’ white blooms from early Summer to frost can be expected. 
ASTERS 
The queen of the Summer blooming plants, now more widely planted than ever 
before, because of Wilt Resistant seed. Use new soil each year and spray often 
enough to keep free of insects to get best results. 
GIANT IMPROVED CREGO. (Ostrich Feather) Big curled fluffy flowers on long 
stems. Give an abundance of flowers in the late Summer. The preferred colors are, 
Blue Flame Pink Purple 
Crimson White Mixed 
Deep Rose 
GIANT BRANCHING TYPE. Later than Crego. Very vigorous with extra heavy stems 
and big flowers. 
Pink Lavender Crimson 
Purple Deep Rose Mixed 
eee HEED 
BALSAM (Lady Slipper). An old fashioned annual, producing double flowers ‘clus- 
tered at the base of the leaves of the bushy plant. Likes a hot spot. Mixed 
colors. 
BEANS, SCARLET, RUNNER. A fast growing twining vine with brilliant red flowers. 
CALENDULA. (Pot Marigold) The type has been greatly improved and the flowers 
are now very brilliant orange. Mixed shades or Ball’s Masterpiece—long stemmed, 
deep orange. 
CALIFORNIA POPPY. Free flowering plant with very finely cut foliage. Will not 
transplant. © Orange Mixed 
CALLIOPSIS. Coreopsis-like annuals in a variety of yellow, orange and browns. 
CANDYTUFT. An easily grown white flowering plant for edging and low bedding. 
CARNATIONS, CHABAUDS. A lovely little perennial, the perfect little flowers held 
erect on sturdy stems. Mixed colors. Pkt. 15¢ 
CASTOR BEANS. Six foot plants with immense tropical looking bronzy leaves. 
CELOSIA. (Coxcomb) Big crested flower heads that seem to be made of plush. 
Colors range from light pink to deepest red. 
Cristata. Tall growing. 
Ostrich Plume. Feathery flowers. 
CENTAUREA. (Sweet Sultan) Rosette shaped flowers, making good cuts. 
Bachelor Button. Double Blue. ? 
Sweet Sultan. Distinguished flowers in profusion on a three foot plant. 
Mixed colors. 
COSMOS 
Tall growing feathery plant, flowering continuously from mid-s summer to eet 
Single daisy like flowers. 
Mixed. Pink and white flowers. 
Klondike Orange Flare. Golden orange flowers, fine for cutting. 
CYPRESS VINE. Fast growing climber with fern like foliage. 
DAHLIAS, UNWIN’S IDEAL. Easily grown annuals in a wide range of colors, single 
and double. Pkt. 25¢ 
FORGET-ME-NOT.* Tiny bright blue flowers on low plants. Grows well in the shade. 
FOUR O’CLOCKS. (Marvel of Peru) Easily grown bushy plants that are covered 
all Summer ‘with showy very fragrant flowers. The roots may be lifted and stored 
like Dahlias. Mixed colors. 
GOURDS 
Annual climbers bearing a great variety of oddly shaped fruits. Mostly green but 
some are red and orange striped. > 
Large Kinds, Mixed 
ASTERS, POPPIES Small Kinds, Mixed 
VERBENA, GAILLARDIA nae 

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