34 

Ipomoea, Heavenly Blue 
IPOMOEA 
Morning Glory—Planting time, March to May 
Ornamental climbers of rapid growth. Sow seeds in the 
open where they are intended to grow, in late spring 
when the soil is warm. Seeds may be started in small 
pots placed where they will be kept warm until sprouted. 
HEAVENLY BLUE (Improved)—Large sky blue flowers, 
free bloomer and very beautiful. A sunny location and 
sandy soil are preferable, and fertilizer should not be 
used. (Pkt. 15c) (4 oz. 50c) 
PEARLY GATES—The glistening white flowers are 4 
inches or more across when fully open. Thé vines are 
vigorous, grow rapidly in a warm climate and produce 
many flowers. (PKt. 25c) (4 oz. 75c) 
SCARLETT O’HARA—Gold Medal Winner in the 1939 
All-America Selections. Flowers are deep rosy crimson, 
about 4 inches in diameter. (Pkt. 20c) (4 oz. 75c) 
SEE CONVOLVULUS FOR OTHER MORNING GLO- 
RIES. 
KENILWORTH IVY—See Linaria Cymbalaria. 
LAVENDER 
Lavandula vera—Planting time, May to October 
Munsted Strain—Chefly cultivated for the delicious and 
lasting fragrance of its flower; succeeds in any common 
garden soil. Perennial, 1 foot. (Pkt. 15c) (% oz. 75c) 
LEINARIA 
Baby Snapdragon—Planting time, September to July 
Showy hardy annuals with small Snapdragon-shaped 
flowers. Grows 12 to 15 inches tall; desirable for edgings 
and rockeries. Sow the seed in the open ground in the 
fall for early bloom or any time in spring until July for 
later flowering. 
HALLAWELL’S 
(4 oz. 35c) 
FAIRY BOUQUET—Compact plants 10 to 12 inches in 
height. Large flowers in a wide range of colors. A gem 
for the border or rock garden. (Pkt. 15c) (4% oz. 45c) 
EXCELSIOR MIXED — (Pkt. 15c) 
CYMBALARIA (Kenilworth Ivy) —A hardy perennial 
trailing plant, with small lavender or purple flowers, 
especially adapted for hanging baskets or for trailing 
over walls. Sow the seed from May to October, in boxes 
and transplant later. (Pkt. 15c) 
Hallawell Seed Co. 
LARKSPUR 
Annual Delphinium—Planting time, October to April 
Best results are obtained if seed is sown October to 
February in the open ground where you want them to 
grow. The seeds are slow to germinate, requiring 3 to 4 
weeks, so be sure to keep the soil moist until the plants 
are up, then thin them to stand 8 or 10 inches apart 
in the row. They thrive in full sun. 
Hallawell’s Base Branching Strain grows to a height of 
3 or 4 feet, producing long slender flowering branches, 
which are excellent for cutting. 
HALLAWELL’S BASE BRANCHING LARKSPURS 
BLUE BELL—Clear I’ght blue or silvery lavender. 
BLUE SPIRE—Intense deep blue, very beautiful in a 
bouquet with contrasting colors. 
CARMINE KING—Lovely deep carmine rose. 
DAINTINESS—Dainty clear lavender; a favorite among 
florists. 
EXQUISITE PINK IMPROVED—Pink, shaded salmon. 
EXQUISITE ROSE—Beautiful shade of rose. 
LOS ANGELES—Deep rose. 
LILAC SPIRE—An attractive lilac blue. 
MISS CALIFORNIA—Deep p'nk shaded salmon. 
PINK KING—Long graceful branches of soft salmon rose. 
WHITE KING—Pure glistening white. 
WHITE SPIRE—Pure wh ‘te. 
Above Separate Colors. (Pkt. 15c) (44 oz. 65c) 
SUPERB MIXTURE—(Pkt. 15c) (4 oz. 50c) 
DOUBLE STOCK FLOWERED MIXTURE—(Pkt. 
(44 oz. 35c) 
LINUM 
Flax—Planting time, October to June 
RUBRUM (Scarlet Flax)—A hardy annual, about 11% feet 
h gh, bright red flowers borne in great profusion. For 
a fine showing of color, sow from February to June out 
of doors. (Pkt. 10c) (4% oz. 35c) 
FLAVUM NANUM COMPACTUM (Golden Flax)—Glow- 
ing golden yellow flowers produced over a long period, 
and if cut back in late summer, will bloom again 
A fine rock plant; perennial. 
10c) 
through the fall months. 
CPt 256) 
PERENNE—Bright blue, 18 inches tall; hardy perennial. 
(Pkt. 10c) @4 oz. 35c) 

Larkspur 
