
CLEOME (A) 
SPIDER PLANT 
1160—PINK QUEEN 
Offered for the first time 
last year when it was a Silver 
Medal Winner, this odd and 
interesting plant met with 
instant favor. Its value will 
lie chiefly as a background 
flower since the average 
height is from 3/4 to 4 feet. 
The flowers are a true pink 
and the large clusters turn 
white before falling. Cleome 
is a native of Colorado so it 
is entirely adapted to our con- 
ditions. It seems that it is 
never out of bloom and the 
dried seed pods which remain 
on the stock give it the ap- 
pearance of a spider from 
which it gets its name. Youwill be surprised and pleased 
with this new flower and weurge you to try it. Pkt, 25¢. 
Dwart Cup Flower (A) 


Dwarf Cup Flower 
1161—PURPLE ROBE 
This Bronze Medal Winner 
in the All-American Selec- 
tions of 1942 removed the only objection that clouded 
the tremendous popularity that the first Nierembergia 
received, and that was because the color was too light 
a shade of blue. Purple Robe is a uniformly deep, rich 
violet and will not fade. Centers have just a touch of 
yellow and the same attractive foliage that was found 
in the original cup flower, but like it, the foliage is 
seldom noticed because there are so many flowers in 
bloom at one time. Splendid for potting. Culture same 
as pansies. Pkt. 25c. 
1163—-BLUE CUP FLOWER 
NIEREMBERGIA HIPPOMANICA 
Lavender-blue flowers. Very 
Packet ... 25c 
1164—DAHLIA (A) 
3 ft. For Dahlia Tubers see page 30. All types of Dahlias 
may be grown easily from seed and will bloom the first 
year. We promise you many surprises in the types and 
perro you will produce from the same package. Mixed. 
1 ae c. 
M1166—All colors, newer types, dwarf, single and double. 
Pett, Loc. 
DATURA 
See Trumpet Flower 
1168—DIANTHUS (A) 
1 ft. Single flowering large China Pinks. Flowers are 2 to 
3 inches in diameter; pink, rose and white and many with 
rose and red centers. Pkt., 10c. 
free bloming. 

18 

X-L FLOWER SEEDS 

1171—PACIFIC 
GIANTS 
DELPHINIUM (P) 
The newest, finest, and 
best of all Delphiniums. 
Spikes are taller, more 
graceful, and the flower 
sizes easily twice as 
large as the older vari- 
eties of Delphinium. Cul- 
ture is just as easy as 
the ordinary Delphinium 
and the Pacific hybrids 
show a great resistance 
to mildew. Colors range 
from light blue to the 
deepest indigo, and from 
mauve to deep purple, 
with many intermediate 
shades to lavender-pink. 

Also included in the 
mixture is pure white. 
Pkt., 35c. X-L Delphinium 
1170—X-L DELPHINIUM 
Tall majestic stems with long flower spikes in light and 
dark blue, purple and white. May be cut back to 6 inches 
after first blooms are gone to produce a new crop and 
make a bushier plant. Pkt., 10c. 
1172—DIGITALIS (P) 
FOXGLOVE—3 to 5 ft. A stately ornamental plant espe- 
cially adapted for perennial borders and for planting among 
shrubbery. They are distinctly beautiful with their tall long 
spurs of brilliant colors. Pkt., 10c. 
1174—-DOLICHOS (A) 
HYACINTH BEAN. Rapid annual climber, leaves are quite 
large and provide good shade, with their violet colored 
flowers that resemble sweet peas. Pkt., 10c; oz., 30c. 
1180—-EUPHORBIA (A) 
SNOW ON THE MOUNTAIN—2 ft. A strong growing annua! 
that looks especially well in mixed borders. The foliage is 
very ornamental and works in well with most bouquets. 
Pkt., 10c. 
CHINESE FORGET-ME-NOTS 
CYNOGLOSSUM (A). A very showy and exceedingly free- 
flowering annual of easiest culture. Produces a great pro- 
fusion of showy Forget-Me-Not-like blooms throughout the 
spring and summer; 24 inches. 
M1184—BLUE. 10c pkt. 
M1185—PINK. 10c pkt. 
1186—FOUR O'CLOCK 
(A) 
This old-fashioned flower of 
bushy habit bears _ profusely. 
Flowers are white, yellow, crim- 
son and violet. As a hedge plant, 
its glossy foliage is closely set 
and dotted all over in the after- 
noon with a multitude of flowers. 
Roots may be lifted in the fall 
and stored like Dahlias to be re- 
planted in spring. This will result 
in larger plants, with more flow- 
ers. Mixed. Pkt. 10c; oz., 40c. 
FOXGLOVE oma Naa 
(See Digitalis) Four O’Clock 


Cultural Directions are given on each package 
