Staffel’s Nasturtiums 
Tender Annual in Two Different 
Classes—Dwarf and Tall 
SOW IN FEBRUARY 
GOLDEN GLEAM—Golden yellow, sweet scented, long- 
stemmed. Easily grown. 
TALL OR CLIMBING VARIETIES, MIXED—Of quick 
growth, covering a wall, hedge or trellis in a short time. 
The brilliant blossoms cover the plant almost from top 
to bottom. Ounce 15c; 1% pound, 40c; pound, $1.50. 
DWARF NASTURTIUMS, MIXED—The plants form a 
small round bush 12 to 16 inches high, which is a mass 
e broom all summer. Qunce 15c; Y% pound, 40c; pound, 
1.50. 
Pansy (a) 
Cultivation: Pansies do best in very rich moist soil and 
cool, moist atmosphere. Seed will not germinate if ground 
is excessively hot. Seed should be sown in autumn for 
early spring blossoms. The plants must be transplanted 
twice in order tc get the largest flowers. 
SWISS GIANT—Flowers of enormous size grown for ex- 
hibition purposes. 1% ounce, $2.50. 
PANSIES IN SEPARATE COLORS—Pure white, 
blue, purple, and red. See page 3 
GIANT TRIMARDEAU—Flowers are well 
formed, of enormous size, in a great 
variety of colors, the very finest strain. 
Finest mixed. 1% ounce, 50c. 
yellow, 
“Texan Pride,”’ 


doubleness. 
from seed. 
Staltebs 
Y tatfelr 
BORAWAY 

DRUMMONDI—The 
fringed flowers. 
(hp) 
Comes 
the first season 
(a) — 
TULIP FLOWERED—Intense 
let, single blossoms. 
2. to 3 feet high. The brightest 
colored of all Poppies. 
BORAWAY 
For the control of Borers and other 
Larvae wintering in the ground 
Plant about 
PRICE: 
Ruffled 
— Bright 
fern-like foliage. 

NASTURTIUM—STAFFEL’S DWARF 
Phlox (a) 
annual 
is a native of Texas. 
pies a first place as a garden annual, being 
one of the most brilliant and are of the easi- 
est and most satisfactory plants which can 
readily be grown from seeds. 
growing 6 inches to 1 foot high, and having 
beautiful, soft-petaled and brilliantly colored 
flowers all spring and summer. Sow in fall. 
SNOW WHITE — SHELL PINK — DEEP ROSE 
BRIGHT SCARLET — RICH CRIMSON 
PRIMROSE YELLOW — DARK BLUE 
GIGANTEA ART SHADES 
DRUMMONDI MIXED 
Poppies (a) (hp) 
Poppies will grow freely in almost any gar- 
den soil. Equally good in clumps or beds. 
CARNATION FLOWERED — Splendid double 
Double Carnation Salmon- 
Pink, Double Carnation Vermilion Red. 
CALIFORNIA POPPY — A bright 
free-flowering plant of low-spread- 
ing growth with finely cut silvery 
foliage. The poppy-like flowers in | 
pure shades of yellow, orange and |; 
crimson are produced from early ; 
spring until frost. Sow the seeds | 
where the plants are to remain. 
SHIRLEY MIXED 
edges, large blooms. Scarcely any 
two flowers alike. 
ICELAND MIXED 
green, delicate, 
Abundant blooms first year. 
POPPY NUDICAULAE, the Empress 
—A remarkable new giant flower- 
ed Iceland Poppy which is excel- 
lent for cutting. The flowers are 
large and well formed with broad 
petals which are deeply fluted and 
wrinkled, giving an effect of semi- 
in shades of 
pink and salmon rose. Will bloom 
if planted early 
Phlox, 
A hardy annual, 
scar- 
6 OUNCES 35c 
called 
It occu- 
MEXICAN TULIP POPPY (Hunnemannia)— 
The golden yellow flower resembles the Poppy 
in every respect. Very pleasing for borders 
and cut flowers. Height, 2 feet. Sow in Feb- 
ruary to May. 
Portulaca 
(ROSE MOSS OR SUN PLANT) 
(See Page 6) 
Pyrethrum 
Showy, golden-leaved, fine for borders and 
edging. Height, 1 foot. Sow in open ground 
from March until May. 
Nierembergia Hippomanica 
DWARF CUPFLOWER—Over 5” to 6” tall 
with a spread of only 8” to 10’. Hundreds of 
flowers in bloom at a time throughout the 
summer. For rockery, window box and flower 
pots. Cut back at the end of the season and 
it will send out fresh growth in the early 
spring. 


STALK BORER 
PAGE ELEVEN 
