
A&M 
DELPHINIUM (Perennial Larkspur) 
One of the finest garden flowers, furnishing our gardens with flowers of 
great beauty in form and color. Seeds sown in beds or flats (see inside front 
cover) from August through November will bloom the foliowing spring. Cover 
the seed lightly and shade the seed bed during August and September. The 
first transplanting may be made when plants are sufficiently large to handle, 
spacing them about 6 inches apart. After they have bloomed the first time 
select the most desirable plants and transplant them to a permanent place in 
the garden. Spray the plants occasionally with Acme Kopper Queen to prevent 
mildew. Seed germinates in about 20 days. 
Pacific Giants White—Enormous flowers of clear white. Well spaced on 
long whippy stems. Pkt. 50c. 
Pacific Giants Mixed—A new strain originated on the Pacific Coast. Huge 
double flowers 2¥2 inches to 32 inches in diameter, beautifully spaced on 
well-balanced spikes. Quite resistant to mildew. Pkt. 50c. 
Blackmore & Langdon (Gold Medal Sirain)—A truly magnificent strain 
which has won hundreds of medals at important shows. The flower spikes are 
extremely heavy, full flowered, and exceptionally long. Height 4-6 ft. Pkt. 35e. 
Hollyhock (Wrexham)—Tall spires with large florets closely placed on the 
spike. Rich assortment of light and dark shades. Pkt. 20c. 
Gold Medal Hybrids—Al! the lovely blues, lavenders and mauves are in this 
mixture. The plants are vigorous growers, producing tall, handsome spikes. 
Pkt. 15c, ¥ oz. 30c. 
Belladonna—A lovely turquoise blue, which is a continuous bloomer. Splendid 
for cutting. Pkt. 15c, Vg oz. 45c. 
Bellamosa—A rich deep blue in color and of the same type and habit of 
growth as the Belladonna. Pkt. 15c, Yg oz. 45c. 
Cardinale—Scarlet perennial, Larkspur. This handsome native flower grows 
to a height of 4 feet or more and produces its brilliant flowers during the 
early summer months. Pkt. 15c, ¥g oz. 70c. 
Chinensis Fine Mixed—A very pleasing mixture containing dark blue, light 
blue and white, that blooms: the first year from seed sown in the early spring. 
Pkt. 10c, % oz. 30c. 
a iii EVER GREEN 
eer 13) GARDEN SPRAY 
A powerful, odorless Pyrethrum 
spray for the control of many soft- 
bodied, sucking and chewing in- 
SectSi= lit 0z.m30C;momozs; 51.00; 
16 ozs. $2.15. Postage extra. 


| Delphinium Pacific Giants 
DAHLIA SEED 
Culture—Sow seed in flats, covering lightly with sand, screened leafmold 
or similar material. Place a square of burlap on top of seed bed and keep 
| moist until seed is germinated, removing the burlap as soon as sprouts ap- 
pear. When plants are 4 to 5 inches high, pot them and when well estab- 
lished transplant to the garden. Dahlias from seed will bloom the first ‘season 
about four weeks later than from tubers. 

A & M Prize Mixed—A|l hand-picked from the very finest, large flower- 
ing and double varieties. Pkt. 50c. 
Unwin’s Dwarf Hybrids—Miniature semi-double flowers in a wide range 
| 
| 
| Pompon Mixed—The small dahlia so much prized for cutting. Pkt, 35¢. 
| 
| of charming colors. Height 18 to 24 inches. Pkt. 35c. 
Coltness Scarlet Gem—Large single flowers of brightest ‘scarlet. Blooms 
in 60 days; 2 feet high. Pkt, 35c. 
Coltness Hybrids—These Dahlias grow from 1 to.1¥4 feet high. Plants 
are of bushy habit and the colors are bright. Pkt. 25e. 
| Single Mixed—Seed saved from the choicest varieties. Pkt. 10c. 
SHASTA DAISY 
This popular flower is noted for its keeping qualities as a cut flower. 
They should be planted in the fall or early spring. If planted in late fall 
will not bloom until the following soring. 
Alaska—Large white single flowers with yellow centers. Pkt. 10c. 
Giant Double Shasta Daisy (New)—The beautiful white double flowers 
are 5 inches across and are very similar to shaggy petaled asters. Being a 
new variety a percentage of single flowers may be expected. Pkt. 25c. 




Sica aaa aa nae ae 
| 40 | 2 a AGGELER&MussER SEED Co. 
: . i Be LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 

