


Varieties — They Are New and Interesting 
All Prices Postpaid Unless Otherwise Noted. 
COLEUS (A-RG). Ornamental. Adapted for 
growing in the house or when weather is 
warm can be transplanted outdoors. Are 
unexcelled for window boxes, borders 
and rock gardens. Leaves many shades 
and combinations of yellow, green, red. 
1094—Rainbow Mixture. 16 inches. Ex- 
tra large leaves with many varied col- 
ors and markings. 
(Pkt. 15c) (% oz. 60c). 
1095—Laciniatus. Selected strain. Leaves 
narrow, laciniated, marked green and 
rose, dwarf. 
Sold out. 
1096—Coleus. Large leaved. Dwarf 
mixed. A new dwarf growing variety 
with large, beautifully marked leaves. 
(Pkt. 25c) (1/16 oz. 75c). 

Columbine 
COLUMBINE (Aquilegia) (P). Exceedingly 
showy, hardy plants, growing from 1 to 
2¥%2 feet high, do best in shady, moist 
places. 
1097—Single Mixed, All Colors. 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 20c). 
1098—Double Mixed, All Colors. 
1099—Rocky Mountain. Very beautiful 
perennial, native of Colorado. Color 
ranges from light to dark blue, centers 
cream-white. 
(Pkt. 10c) (%4 oz. 30c). 
We can supply roots if desired. See 
page 48, 
COREOPSIS (P). 
1100—Lanceolata Grandiflora. Fine large 
blooms, golden yellow on long, grace- 
ful stems, and will make an excellent 
display throughout the summer and 
fall, especially suitable for cutting. 
(Pkt. 5c) (Y% oz. 25c). 
CORN (Ornamental). See Rainbow Flint, 
page 68. 
CYPRESS VINE (A-C). A tender annual 
climber with finely cut leaves and small 
star-shaped scarlet and white flowers. 
Sow in May after soaking seed in warm 
water few hours. 
1101—Finest Mixed. 
(A)—Annual (B)—Biennial 
(C)—Climber 

Sensation 
All-America Selections—Gold Medal 
COSMOS (A). A strong, tall-growing an- 
nual, with bold flowers of exquisite 
daintiness and airiness, heightened in 
effect by their foliage setting of feathery 
green. It is most effective when planted 
in broad masses or along background 
border against evergreens or fences. 
Extra Early Flowering Mammoth. Grace- 
ful medium sized flowers on long stems 
70 days after seeding. 
1102—Pink. 1103—Crimson. 1104—White. 
1105—Mixed. 
(Pkt. 5c) (42 oz. 20c) (oz. 30c). 
1108—Sensation. A true sensation. 
Giant rose and white flowers, 4 
inches across, long stems, and a very 
early bloomer. 
Mixed. 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 25c) (% oz. 40c). 
1106—Early Double Crested. Differs from 
the single type by having the small 
petals of the center completely cover- 
ing the yellow disc. Mixed. 
(Pkt. 10c) (Y% oz. 20c) (% oz. 30c). 
1107—Orange Flare. Earlier than 
Klondyke, 3 feet tall with beautiful 
golden orange blooms, 3 inches across. 
Will flower in about 3 months from 
seed and continue to bloom profusely 
until frost. 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 20c) (%4 oz. 30c). 
1109—Pinkie. Flowers 4 to 5 inches in 
diameter with heavy fluted petals. Col- 
or clear rose pink, 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 25c) (12 oz. 60c). 
DAHLIAS (P). There is a fascination in 
growing Dahlias from seed as they al- 
ways produce many new types and col- 
ors. Although a perennial, they will 
flower the first season if sown early or 
started in boxes and transplanted. Pro- 
tect the tubers over winter in a dry cellar 
in sand. 
1111—Finest Single, Mixed. 
(Pkt. 5c) (Y% oz. 25c). 
1112—Finest Double Mixed. 
(Pkt. 10c) (Y% oz. 50c). 
(GR)—Greenhouse Plant 
Bay with Confidence—Plant with Confidence—GOLD SEAL SEEDS 
DAISIES (A-P-RG). 
1115—African (Dimorphotheca) (A). Is a 
rare and very showy annual from 
South Africa. Has daisy-like flowers 
of a glossy shade with black central 
ring. New hybrids mixed.-; 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 40c). 
1116—African Blue Eyed (Arctotis Grand- 
is) (A). Hardy annual easily grown 
from seed. The daisy-like flowers are 
silvery white with a blue eye sur- 
rounded by a narrow golden band. The 
under part of the petal is lilac-blue. 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 35c). 
1120—Swan River (Brachycome) (A). Free- 
flowering dwarf annuals covered dur- 
ing the greater part of summer with a 
profusion of pretty many-colored flow- 
ers. Suitable for edgings. 9 inches. 
(Pkt. 5c) (Y% oz. 25c). 
ENGLISH DAISY (Bellis Perennis). Plants 
grow about 6 inches high and produce 
their large, double blooms for a long 
time in early Spring. May be grown as 
a biennial or seed may be sown each 
¢ year, preferably in August, and protected 
through the winter. A semi-shady situa- 
tion and fairly moist soil is best. 
1118—Extra Double Mixed. Very bright 
flowers with golden yellow centers. 
Sold out. 
1119—Monstrosa Giant Flowered. This is 
the largest English Daisy, flowers com- 
pletely covered with long quilled pet- 
als having practically no centers. 
Sold out. 
SHASTA DAISY (Chrysanthemum leucan- 
themum) (P). 
1122—Conqueror. Extra large flowers, 
the best Shasta Daisy. 
(Pkt. 10c) (Y% oz. 25c). 
Painted Daisy. See Chrysanthemum. 
1123—Datura (Angel’s Trumpet) Wrightii 
(A). An annual very easily grown from 
seed. Requires very little water. Pro- 
duces large bushes filled with large 
white trumpet-shaped flowers. 
(Pkt. 5c) (12 oz. 15c). 

African Daisies (Dimorphotheca) 
(P)—Perennial (RG)—Rock Garden 
37 
