LARKSPUR GIANT IMPERIAL 
The Imperial Strain of this most beautiful annual grows 
upright, stems to 40 inches, spikes packed closely with big 
double flowers. The secret of success with Larkspur is to 
sow early, right where plants are to stand. Named kinds 
supplied at uniform price, per pkt. 10c: 4% oz. for 25c. 
BLUEBELL, clear azure. CORAL KING, soft coral pink. 
BLUE SPIRE, rich, dark blue. CARMINE ROSE, as 
named. DAINTINESS, soft lavender. LOS ANGELES, 
lucent salmon. WHIIJ'E KING, heavy spikes. OFFER 
33A23—One pkt. each of the 7 for 60c. 
LARKSPUR IMPERIAL GIANT MIXED—All above, with 
certain other desirable shades and tones. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 
20c; %4 oz. 35c; 1 oz. $1.10. 
LARKSPUR EARLY GIANT HYACINTH—It is a bit earlier 
than _the others, but no branches at all, just one great, 
tapering, Hyacinth-like spike of almost solid bloom, each 
individual flower fully double. Spectacular, quite. Fine 
mixture of colors. Pkt. 10c; 44 oz. 30c. 
THE LION’S TAIL 
though there are some who eall it instead “The Licn’s 
Ear.” We are talking about Leonctis Leonurus, a bril- 
liantly colored flower of many values. North, it may be 
grown as an annual, starting early and transplanting, 
giving them several weeks of flaming color in late autumn. 
South, it will winter, being a somewhat tender perennial. 
Also it is often handled satisfactorily as a pot plant for 
window, sun porch or greenhouse. Flowers are in whorls 
about the stem, whorl above whorl in long succession, and 
there could hardly be a more vivid red-toned orange than 
they show. As one might guess from the leonine associa- 
tions, it comes from Africa, land of lions. <A satisfactory 
cut flower. ‘ecbk(w)(5-7)50. Pkt. 15¢ (8 for 40c). 
THE PLEASANT STAR-CUP 
By all means, grow this one. It’s gocd, LINDHEIMERA 
‘TEXANA, the Star-cup, of course. From June to November 
the plants are lIcaded with pleasing true blossoms of rich 
and shining yellow, with constant bonus along with them 
of strange flower-simulates in pure green. Each petal of 
each bloom is subtended by a leafy bract like to it in siz? 
and form, so when the yellow petals fall, a green ‘“‘flower’’ 
appears in place. The five wide, pointed petals are arranged 
to form both a cup and a star, glistening, golden star- 
A long-lasting cut flower. 
Pkt. 10c; 7 oz. 25c. 
cups. 
Illustrated page 21. 
ecx (8) 24. 




We are fighting a war for the right to laugh, 
to laugh when we please, at what we please. In 
that center all rights. 
Big 
It is by no coincidence what- 
soever that this so-lovely flower carries name to accord, 
and by that same token, to have garden of fullest charm, 
LAVATERA LOVELINESS—ex(3)30. bowl-shaped 
flowers of carmine-toned pink. 
it must be there. Pkt. 10c; %4 oz. 30c. 
LAVATERA PURE WHITE—Otherwise like last. Pkt. 10 
LAVAUXIA TRILOBA FLAVA—erk(8)6. Large flowers of 
soft primrose yellow open at_ dusk. Next morning the 
blossoms are apricot-flushed. Pkt. 10c; x oz. 25c. 
LEPTOSIPHON DWARF MIXED—erx(8)7. Jewel-flower. 
Multitudes of sparkling starlets, clear pink with yellow 
throat, rose, white, lilac, lemon or gold. Little mounds of 
emerald, heathery foliage, all bespangled with brightness. 
A delightful little plant, long in bloom. Botanically now 
assigned to genus Gilia. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 20c. 
LEPTOSYNE STILLMANI—ebx(3)20. Flowers in manner 
of a dwarf golden Cosmos. Quick, good. Pkt. 10e. 
AN ANNUAL LILY—It is Lilium formosanum, a true Lily 
with waxen trumpets, pure white or rose-suffused. Sown 
early, it gives good flower showing first season, and, best 
of all, lives for years. See page 37. Pkt. 10c; %& oz. 20c. 
LINUM ANNUAL BLUE—ex(2-3)18. A very good annu2l 
Linum. Flowers of medium size jn enormous numbers, 
carried on bushily upright plants. 
Blossoms silky, deep 
blue. Species unidentified. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 20c. 
-LINUM GRANDIFLORUM—erbx (3-4) 20. Satiny blossoms 
of old rose from mid-summer until mid-autumn. Pkt. 10c. 
LONAS INODORA—A delightful golden-hued flower better 
known as The Golden Ageratum, and described under that 
name on page 21. Pkt. 1l5c. 
[ $0] 
LINARIA 
Exquisite blossoms like fairy Snapdragons. 
LINARIA BROUSSONNETI—erx(8)10. Fine wide fur- 
thickets of lettuce-green, set continuously with pretty little 
flowers, May to November. The blossoms are racemes of 
little golden snapdragons, each with orange lip and often 
with maroon dots. Sometimes the blossoms are creamy 
white. Pkt. 15c; 3 oz. 30c. 
LINARIA TRISTIS HYBRIDA—erx(8)8. Gray-frosted foli- 
age. Pretty blossoms in rare variations; white, cream, 
old gold, orange, smoky rose, chestnut, mahogany or’ sil- 
vered violet. Always there is a blotch of ochre, crimson or 
purple. Best treated as annual. Pkt. 15c; oz. 35c. 
LINARIA MAROCANNA SPLENDID MIXED—erx(2-3)12. 
Graceful spikes of dainty little Snapdragons in white, crim- 
son-and-gold, lavender, chamois, blue-violet and rose. Pkt. 
10c; % oz. 25c. 
LINARIA PANCICI—*ecbx(2-3). Odd blossoms of rich 
yellow with bright orange lip in long profusion. Foliag2 
blue-gray. Grows to 18 inches first year, flowering freely 
as an annual, though safely perennial, and finally reaching 
3 feet. Illustrated page 37. Pkt. 10c. 
LINARIA __TRIONITHOPHORA—ecbx(8)30. Three Birds. 
Blossoms like long-spurred purple snapdragons, carried in 
whorls of three, tier above tier, all season long. See full 
description page 3. Pkt. 20c. 
LINARIA VENTRICOSA—ecrbkt(3-5)30. Fine silvery foli- 
age. Close, slender spikes of canary-yellow flowers, pin- 
striped red-orange. Garden or window plant. Pkt. 15ce. 
OFFER 34A23—One pkt. each of above for 90c. 
LINARIA ANNUAL MIXED—Above, with others. Pkt. 15c. 
Who hears running 
water, far cricket, whisper of 
leaves, has still hope. 

LOPEZIA CORONATA—ebk (2-4)30. A 
gay newer annual from down Mexico 
way. Flowers like little fluttering but- 
terflies, if butterflics there be of this 
encarmined rose-brilliance. All summer 
long the blossom-butterflies climb th2 
ever-lengthening stems, until at last 
they reach October freezes. The flowers 
are carried in a placement that suggests 
open, but intricately jeweled, coronets 
Illustrated opposite. Pkt. 15c; 1/32 oz. 
25c. 
LYCHNIS ANNUAL MIXED—ex(3)18. 
Bright rose, white, or blue of Delphin- 
ium are the pretty flowers. Easy and 
desirable. Botanical position uncertain, 
but likely color selections of Lychnis 
Coeli-rosa. Pkt. 10e. 

MADIA ELEGANS—estk(3-4)36. A very 
lovely flower. Long three-lobed petals 
each with rich brown spot at base. See 
Dace kt-aeLbcs 
MALOPE TRIFIDA—bx (2-3) 38. 
large salver flowers of crimson. 
of soft yellow, 
Branching plants carry 
kta LOcs 
LOBELIA ANNUAL 
Everblooming annuals of easy handling, valued for beds, 
porch boxes, hanging baskets, edgings. 
LOBELIA TENUOIR—ex(w)(8)15. Erect, massed with 
lovely blossoms of blue aquamarine. Pkt. 15¢ (3 for 40c). 
LOBELIA BLUE STONE—ex(w)(8)4.  Clearest blue man- 
tles of large, unmarked flowers. Compact low mounds. 
Pkt. 15¢ (3 for 40c). 
LOBELIA SAPPHIRE—ex(w)(8). Exquisite sapphire flow- 
ers, each with white eye. Delightful trailer, suited to 
baskets, pots or window boxes. Pkt. 15¢e (3 for 40c). 
LOBELIA WHITE GEM—Pure white. Six inches. Valued 
for contrast. Pkt. 15¢e (3 for 40c). 
LUPINUS ANNUAL 
Sow Lupinus seed fairly early while soil is still cool. 
Lupinus can be a very showy annual. NANUS—10 inches. 
Blue, marked white, but varies. Extra good. Easy. Pkt. 
Be; 4 oz. 20c. SUBCARNOSUS—Silky leaves, big blue 
blossoms. Texas Bluebonnet. IPkta oct HARTWEGII 
MIXED—24 inches. Long, graceful spikes of showy flowers, 
rose, white and blue in blend. Pkt. 5c; % oz. 20c. TRUN- 
CATUS—16 inches. Blood-red blossoms that age to purple. 
Pkt. 10c. OFFER 35A23—One pkt. of each for 20c. 
