San Francisco 
AND SPECIALTIES 
PETUNIA 
Hallawell’s Giant Midget—Another pot plant for your 
patio. Huge flowers on small plants, suitable for window 
boxes, pot plants, or for garden beds. The flowers are 
ruffled and fringed. Light and dark shades assorted. 
(Pkt. 50c) (Large pkt. $1.25) 
ICELAND POPPY 
Hallawell’s Pastel Tints—Among all the Iceland Pop- 
pies in our gardens this one was a favorite this year. 
Exquisite in the garden or in flower arrangements. 
(Pkt. 35c) (ze oz. $1.00) 
PRIMULA MALACOIDES 
Salmon Queen—This new large flowered Malacoides is 
proving very popular. It is as hardy as the old lilac and 
True Rose types and blooms through the late winter and 
very early Spring season. (Pkt. 35c) (Large Pkt. 85c) 
SNAIL VINE 
A shade vine growing 20 foot runners and bearing 
curiously coiled and twisted flowers resembling a snail 
shell. They are light purple to yellowish white and are 
both ornamental and interesting. (Pkt. of 3 seeds 15c) 
SNAPDRAGON 
Hallawell’s Super Majestic Mixed— Every year the 
plantings of these remarkable snapdragons are increased. 
Average height is about 2 feet with long graceful flower 
spikes in gorgeous colors. Plants are strong growers and 
thrive in the sun. Mixture. (Pkt. 25c) (as 02z. 60c) 
(See Antirrhinum, Hallawell’s Super Majestic for list 
of separate colors.) 
STOCKS 
Super Giant Imperial—This strain of Stocks has been 
selected for base branching and for producing plants with 
a greater number of long stemmed branches for cutting. 
It is a distinct improvement in Stocks. (Pkt. 25c) 
(vs 02z. $1.00) 
SWEET PEAS 
Hallawell’s Ruffled Spencer Mixed—These outstanding 
sweet peas are not only ruffled, they are waved and frilled 
with an occasional fifth petal which gives them the appear- 
ance of being double. The flowers are very large and the 
stems long; the first ones may produce as many as five 
flowers on a stem. For best results cut them daily. 
(Pkt: 15c). (oz250c) 
TIGRIDIA 
Hallawell’s Hybrids—Sensational in color and form— 
grown quickly from seeds. They thrive in the Bay Area 
climate and will also withstand the heat of inland valleys. 
The flowering season is from July to November. A plant- 
ing at our Nursery-Gardens excited so much interest we 
felt impelled to list it in our Specialties. (Pkt. 35c) 

Iceland Poppy, Pastel Tints 
VERBENA 
Bipinnatifida (perennial)—A new form of hardy ver- 
bena growing fern-like foliage 18 inches high. Lavender- 
blue flowers are produced in clusters on plants which 
spread about 2 feet. It blooms from June to November, 
and is a very interesting addition to the verbena family. 
(Pkt. 25c) 

Aster, Princess Type 
