
X-L FLOWER SEEDS 


SALPIGLOSSIS (A) 
BRILLIANT EMPORER STRAIN (30 in.). Beautiful, easy to 
grow flowers, usually in deep tones set off by veins of 
gold. Give plenty of room, thinning plants to about one foot 
apart. Plant in open where it will remain without trans- 
planting. Keep on dry side rather than too moist. 
1402—Emporer Mixed—Pkt., 10c; I oz., 20c. 
SCABIOSA (a) 
More people should know the 
improved type of the old fash- 
ioned Mourning Bride. Blossoms 
are about 3 inches in diameter 
with long stiff stems 10 to 15 
inches long. They will keep well 
in vases for over a week at a 
time. The white stamens extend 
above the petals, giving it the 
common name of Pin Cushion 
Flower. 1410, Lavender; 1412, 
Dark Red; 1414, White; 1416, Dark 
Purple; 1418, Mixed Colors. Pkts., 
X-L Scabiosa 10c. 
M1411—BLUE COCKADE. Award of merit, 
cultural Society. Deep Blue. Pkt., 10c. 
M1413—ROSETTE. Deep rose suffused salmon. Pkt., 15e. 
1419—SCABIOSA IMPERIAL GIANTS. A great advance in 
annual Scabiosa development, an outstanding achievement. 
Extremely large, well formed flowers which are fully 
double, composed entirely of broad frilly petals, rounded 
bee hive shape. Plants very upright, growing 42 to 48 
Pm aes long, heavy, wiry stems, excellent for garden 
use. to, Cc. 
1420—PERENNIAL SCABIOSA (18 in.) They are in blossom 
from June until October. Require little space and thrive in 
poor soil. Flowers are generally in dark shades of blue and 
lavenders and are borne on long erect stems and are excel- 
lent for cutting. Pkt., 10c. 
1422—-SCARLET RUNNER BEANS (A) 
A splendid ornamental climbing bean bearing handsome 
large sprays of bright scarlet, pea-shaped blossoms with 
ye erie! foliage. Gives ample shade. Pkt., 5¢; 1 oz., 15¢; 
4, \b., 30c. 

Royal Horti- 
1424_-SCHIZANTHUS (A) 
The little blossoms that cover this plant resemble minia- 
ture orchids. They are very easy to raise and will do well 
in the garden or may be potted. Pkt., 10c. 

24 
SNAPDRAGON (a) 
“You Can’t Leave Out Snapdragons” 
RUST PROOF SNAPDRAGONS. By = 
developing a strain of snapdragons 
immune to rust, scientists of the 
University of California have re- 
stored this brilliant flower family to 
leadership as a garden _ subject. 
Rust is a widespread disease which 
discolors the leaves and saps the 
vitality; if you have found snap- 
dragons difficult to grow, rust is 
probably responsible. Growing the 
Rust-proof strain, difficulties disap- — 
pear. Seeds germinate better, plants 
are more vigorous, the foliage clean, 
flowers large and of fine color and — 
the flowering season prolonged. 

Antirrhinum, Rust-Proof 
1429—ROSALIE. This new rust resistant Snapdragon has 
an entirely different color than anything developed so far. 
It is a rich, deep rose and is underlaid with amber, giving 
it a richness that makes it stand out conspicuously among 
other colors. Plants produce 6 to 8 huge, long flowering 
spikes on which the florets are well arranged. Recom- 
mended very highly for both bedding and cutting. Pkt., 25c. 
1481—X-L RUST-PROOF GIANTS. 1428, Red; 
1432, Yellow; 1434, Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
1430, Pink; 
1426—SHASTA DAISY (P) 
(3 to 4 ft.) Our strain is the New Conqueror type which 
is much larger than the old variety of Shasta Daisy. They 
are pure white with yellow eye and are carried on long 
stiff stems. Pkt., 10c. 
STATICE 
An easy annual to grow and valuable for arranging in 
bouquets. Retains full color when dried making it valuable 
for winter bouquets. ; 
148388—SUWAROWI—Russian Rat Tail Statice. 30 in. One 
of the prettiest of all the varieties. Small rose pink colored 
blossoms set beautifully on long spikes. Pkt., 10c; 1 oz., 40c. 
STOCKS 
EARLY GIANT IMPERIAL 
Stocks are one of the most 
popular annuals either for bed- 
ding or for pot culture. For bril- 
liance and diversity of color, 
fragrance, profusion, and dura- 
tion of blooms they are unsur- 
passed. They require a_ well- 
limed soil. This Early Giant Im- 
perial strain forms many-branched 
plants about 22 feet tall having 
numerous spikes set with very 
large, double, delightfully fragrant 
blooms. Stocks may be started in- 
doors and transplanted for earlier 
blooms. Long periods of hot 
weather sometimes cause blind 
stocks producing no flowers. fo Beir 
1440, Mixed; 1442, Blood Red; 
1444, Bright Pink; 1446, Canary 
Yellow; 1448, Deep Purple; 1450, 
Pure White. Pkt., 10c: 1% oz., 40c. 

X-L Improved Stocks 
Sheridan, Mont. 
We have had wonderful success with your seeds. 
MRS. JOE MILLER. 
All Flower Seeds are sent Postpaid 
