
Gerbera Jamesoni 
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. Tall stately spikes 
of closely spaced double flowers in 
the following colors: Chamois, Deep 
Rose, Maroon, Newport Pink, Sal- 
mon Rose, Scarlet, Sulphur Yellow, 
White and Mixed. In the individual 
flower the extremely double, high 
crested center is surrounded by a 
row of guard petals at the base. 
Deep Rose. 
Maroon. 
Newport Pink. 
Salmon Rose. 
Sulphur Yellow. 
Mixed Colors. 

Delphinium (Wrexham Strain) 

Peak of Quality Seeds—L W BRAND 

@HOLLYHOCK (Indian Spring, An- 
nual). Introduces an entirely new 
race or type of Hollyhock, destined to 
put the old biennial type off the map. 
Semi-double fringed flowers in shades 
cf pink, from bright rose to rosy car- 
mine, are freely produced on 4 to 5 ft. 
plants the first season. Should be 
sown early in spring to be trans- 
planted 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 exceptional merit. 
@® Hollyhock, Indian Spring 
All-America Selections—Silver 
Medal 
HELICHRYSUM (Strawfiowers). 
Grown to dry for winter bouquets; 
mixed colors. 
HUNNEMANNIA 
Poppy). 
(@Sunlite. Single yellow. 
(Bush California 
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 
cypress-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. 

Larkspur 
IMPROVED LARKSPURS 
One of the most beautiful and desir- 
able annuals for the garden and cutting. 
Larkspurs are cool weather plants 
and for best results should be sown in 
the fall. Seed should be sown broad- 
cast in its permanent position in the 
garden and thinned out to the proper 
distance and allowed to branch nor- 
mally for a more brilliant show of color. 
In very severe weather a light mulch 
covering should be applied. Seed will, 
therefore, remain stratified and dormant 
throughout the winter months and with 
the spring thaws and first warmth will 
germinate and commence to grow. As 
Larkspur seed requires a chilling for 
best germination, this is the ideal treat- 
ment for best results. 
GIANT IMPERIAL. Attractive flower 
spikes, 3 to 4 ft. tall, which stand 
upright, close to the center stalk—a 
decided improvement on older types. 
Well-formed, large, double flowers in 
a wonderful range of colors. 
Daintiness. Delicate lavender. 
(Blue Bell. Clear azure-blue; lovely 
and desirable shade. 
Blue Spire. Intense Oxford-blue, most 
attractive. 
Carmine King. Deep carmine-rose; 
always attracts attention. 
Lilac Spire Improved. A most ap- 
pealing shade of soft lilac. 
Exquisite Pink Improved. Soft pink 
shaded salmon. 
Rosalind. A new color in Larkspur, 
rose with just enough suffusion of 
salmon to create a most pleasing 
shade of rose pink. The spikes are 
wiry and the blooms practically 
non-shattering, a quality so essen- 
tial for cutting or shipping. 
White King. Extra large, fully dou- 
ble, pure white flowers, closely 
placed on heavy spikes a little tall- 
er than other colors. 
Mixed Colors. 
