San Franciseo 
DIANTHUS 
ANNUAL PINKS—Planting time, September to May 
Hardy annuals, about 1 foot high, and bearing beautifully 
colored, single and double blossoms in profusion all 
summer. Sow seed from September until May in boxes 
to transplant. 
open in row where the plants are to remain. 
HEDDEWT]GI—Mixture of large double flowers, 
colors. (Pkt. 10c) (4 oz. 45c) 
CHINENSIS (Indian Pink)—Finest double mixed. 
(Pkt. 10c) (4 oz. 45c) 
LACINIATUS MIXED—Finest single fringed variety, in 
choice colors. (Pkt. 15c) (4% oz. 45c) 
SPLENDENS (Laciniatus)—Strikingly brilliant, 
fringed flowers; crimson with a large white eye. 
(Pkt. 15c) (% oz. 30c) 
FIREBALIL-—Double rich scarlet; compact. 
(Pkt. 15¢c) (% oz. 40c) 
SNOWBALL—Double fringed white. 
(Pkt. 15c) (4 oz. 75¢) 
SALMON KING—Double brilliant salmon-rose. 
(Pkt. 15¢e) @4 oz. 75e) 
SWEET WIVELSFIELD—This hardy annual Dianthus 
resembles a Sweet William but with larger flowers in 
loose heads in a wide range of color. Height 12 inches; 
excellent for cutting. (Pkt. 15c) (% oz. 50c) 
fine 
large 
PERENNIAL PINKS—Planting time, May to October 
Hardy perennial, low-growing Pinks, extensively used for 
borders, edgings and rockeries. The Plumarius type has 
a delightful spicy fragrance and all varieties are free 
flowering. Seed sown in boxes in the early summer or 
fall will boom the following season. 
RARE SPECIES MIXTURE—For rock gardens; includes 
a large number of varieties, many of them rarely seen. 
(Pkt. 25e) (7 0z. 7T5c) 
LATIFOLIUS ATROCOCCINEUS FL. PL. (Everbloom- 
ing Hybrid Sweet William)—This is a cross between an 
Annual Pink and Sweet William, combining the free 
and continuous blooming qualities of the former with 
the hardiness of the latter; color is an intense velvety 
crimson-scarlet. (Pkt. 15c) (4 oz. 60c) 
LOVELINESS (Fragrant Pink) — Prized for its frag- 
rance. Flowers have lacerated petals, of an exquisite 
mauve tint. Perennial. 1 foot. (Pkt. 25c) (7 oz. $1.25) 
PLUMARIUS CYCLOPS (Clove Pink)—Large single and 
semi-double fringed flowers in various rose and red 
shades with clove-like fragrance; produced in great 
abundance. (Pkt. 15c) (4% oz. 65c) 
PLUMARIUS DOUBLE MIXED (Double Clove Pink)— 
Double and semi-double flowers in various colors; fra- 
grant. (Pkt. 15c) (% oz. 75c) 
PLUMARIUS NANUS DOUBLE MIXED (Double Clove 
Pink)—Dwarf double flowers in various colors. 1 foot 
high. (Pkt. 20c) % oz. 7T5c) 
PLUMARIUS (Pheasant’s Eye Pink)—A single Clove Pink 
with fringed edged flowers in various colors, fragrant. 
(Pkt. 10c) (4 oz. 45c) 
DOUBLE DAISY—See Bellis perennis. 
DOLICHOS 
Planting time: A, March to May; P, March to September 
LABLAB (Hyacinth Bean)—A _ rapid-growing annual 
climber; flowers freely in erect racemes, followed by 
ornamental seed pods. Sweet scented. Sow the seed 
in the open ground from March to May. 
Mixed—(Per pkt. 15c) (1% oz. 45c) 
LIGNOSUS (Australian Pea Vine)—A _ rapid-growing 
evergreen climbing perennial, flowering freely in large 
clusters of rose flowers. For covering arbors, trellises, 
ete., they have no superior. (Pkt. 15c) (4 oz. 50c) 
GILIA 
Planting time, September to June 
Hardy annual California wild flower. Sow the seed in 
the open either in the fall or spring. 
CAPITALA, “BLUE GILIA’’—A splendid branching plant 
114 to 21%4 feet high; flowers light blue in dense globu- 
lar heads. (Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 25c) (oz. 40c) 
TRICOLOR, ‘“‘BIRD’S EYES’’—Flowers pale lilac, yellow 
toward the center with five purple spots; 9 to 12 inches 
high (Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 25c) (oz. 40c) 
Seed may also be sown in spring in the 

Dianthus Plumarius Double 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA 
California Poppy—Planting time, September to May 
A hardy annual. Sow seed where the plants are to re: 
main, as they do not transplant easily. Seed may be 
sown from September to early spring. 
AURANTIACA ORANGE (True California Poppy)—A se- 
lected type of the common variety, being a deep rich 
orange. (Pkt. 10c) (oz. 35c) (%4 Ib. $1.00) (lb. $38.25) 
SCARLET BEAUTY—Vivid scarlet. 
(Pkt. 10c) (4 oz. 60c) 
BRILLIANT MIXED—Rich in shades of crimson, pink 
and orange-scarlet. 
(Pkt. 10e) (oz. 40c) © 441b. $1.25) (lb. S3875) 
NEW HYBRIDS MIXED—New, large flowering, erect 
type, containing a large percentage of new shades in 
Eschscholtzias. (Pkt. 15c) (44 oz. 50c) (oz. $1.50) 
FORGET-ME-NOT—See Myosotis. 
FOUR O’CLOCK—See Mirabilis. 
FOXGLOVE—See Digitalis. 
ECHIUM 
ECHIUM (Tower of Jewels)—Roseum. A striking plant, 
producing dense, giant, pyramidal spikes of deep rose 
flowers. Grows easily from seed. (Pkt. 25c) 
EUPHORBIA 
Spurge—Planting time, February to May 
Half hardy annuals suitable for beds of tall-growing 
plants or mixed borders; the flowers are inconspicuous 
but the foliage is very ornamental. Sow the seeds in 
boxes in spring and transplant to the open ground when 
danger from frost is over. 
VARIEGATA (Snow on the Mountain)—Attractive foli- 
age veined and margined with white. 
(Pkt. 15c) (4 oz. 35c) 
FREESIA 
REFRACTA ALBA PURA—Pure white. (Pkt. 25c) 
GEUM 
Avens—Planting time, June to February 
MRS. BRADSHAW—A showy hardy perennial with large 
double brilliant scarlet flowers borne on long stems. 
Useful for cutting as well as for growing in borders. 
(Pkt. 15c) (4% oz. 60c) 
LADY STRATHEDEN—Fine rich golden yellow flowers 
which match in other respects the popular scarlet va- 
riety, Mrs. Bradshaw. (Pkt. 15c) (% oz. 70c) 
CHOICE MIXED—(Pkt. 15c) (% oz. 60c) 
