Schizanthus 
(Butterfly Flower or Poor Man’s Orchid) (a). A charming an- 
nual with graceful, fernlike foliage and a profusion of flowers 
varying from almost white with yellow eye to a brilliant rose 
with bronzy brown center. Sow outdoors from April till July. 
They commence blooming in two months or less and continue 
blooming profusely till late in fall. For bouquets, cutting or 
florist's work they have few equals. They are especially desir- 
able for bedding or borders. 
563. Sunset Hybrids. Fine bright mixture. Free flowering com- 
pact pyramidal plants, 12 to 15 inches tall. Pkt., 10c. 
564. Dr. Badger’s Hybrids. Very large flowers, brilliant range of 
colors from light pink to deep purple through rose, each flower 
with a large golden blotch. Pkt., 15c. 
Stachys 
565. Lanata (Lamb’s Ear or Wooly Woundwort) (p). Suitable for 
tock gardens. Leaves velvety white, flowers rosy purple. 
About 1 to 1% feet tall. Pkt., 10c. 
Stocks 
(a). Start seed indoors. Plants produce heavy spikes of fra- 
grant rosette-like flowers in a wide range of colors. Suitable for 
bedding or cutting. 
566. Nizza Giant (Early Branching Nice). Plants about 18 inches 
high, of pyramidal shape. Early. All colors. Pkt., 10c. 
567. Early Giant Imperial (Improved Bismarck). A florists’ money- 
maker. Grows 24 to 36 inches high, branching freely. Very 
early blooming and produces a high per cent of doubles in 
choice colors. Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts. for 25c. 
Stokesia 
568. Cyanea (Cornflower or Stokes’ Aster) (p). The plant grows 
from 18 to 24 inches high, bearing freely from early June until 
late in October, its handsome lavender-blue Centaurea-like 
blossoms which measure from 4 tg 5 inches across. It is of the 
easiest culture, succeeding in any open, sunny position; de- 
sirable as a single plant in the hardy border and effective in 
masses or beds of any size. Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 25c. 
Sweet Peas .. 
Sweet Peas do best in cool weather. If seed is not sown in the 
fall, plant it as early in the spring as possible. They like a 
sunny location with deep rich soil. 
Early Flowering Spencers 
These bloom 3 to 4 weeks earlier than others. They are also 
valuable for winter flowering under glass. Flowers large, waved § 
and fluted. 
576. Shirley Temple. Delightful soft rose-pink. Fluted. Long 
stems. 
577. Lavanda. Clear lavender, waved and well spaced on stems. 
578. Annie Laurie. Pure rose-pink. 
579. Lady Gay. Soft shrimp-pink. 
580. Laddie. Long stemmed, giant, rose-pink. 
581. Blue Ball. Cornflower-blue. 
582. Rose Ball. Sparkling bright rose. Ruffled. 
583. Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Clear, rich, deep blue. 
584. Vulcan. Vivid orange-scarlet. 
585. Red Cross. Poppy-scarlet. Extra large. 
586. Aviator. Dazzling crimson. 
587. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Rich salmon-pink suffused with 

orange. 
588. Blue Bird. Rich violet-blue. 
589. Glitters. Brilliant cerise. Sweet Peas 
590. Snowstorm. Pure white. 
591. Giant Rose. Extremely large rose-pink. 
Early Flowering Spencers are 8c a packet; 1 packet of 
each of the 16 listed above for $1.00. SWEET PEAS “ ; 
592. Early Flowering Mixed Spencer. A complete mixture of all We have a large number of varieties in small 
the best named varieties. Pkt., 8c; VY oz., 15c; oz., 25c; Y% Ib., quantities which are not listed in our catalog. 
75c. All goed BOLienawS Ron these as in puaen of 
10 packets each. About 50 seeds in a packet. 
Ruffled Spencers aN ieee eee 
Waved and ruffled flowers which look almost double. Long 25c for the ten varieties. 
stems usually bearing four flowers. 
593. Fluffy Ruffles. Dainty cream-pink. 
594. Ruffled Carmine. Lovely carmine-rose. 
595. Ruffled Beauty. Cream-pink with a sheen of lilac. 
596. Ruffled Orchid. Lavender-pink with a mauve sheen. 
597. Ruffled Rose. Rich rose. 
598. Ruffled Mixed. Many new and pleasing shades. 
Ruffled Sweet Peas: 7c a packet; the six for 34c; 
Wy oz., 20c; oz., 35c. 
Summer Flowering Spencers 
599. Miss California. Salmon-cream-pink. 
600. Guinea Gold. Cerise-orange. 
601. Campfire. Bright scarlet. 
602. Powerscourt. Very fine pure lavender. 
603. Avalanche. Dazzling pure white. 
604. Ambition. Rosy lavender. 
605. Floradale. Rich salmon-pink on a cream ground. 
606. Daffodil Improved. Deep daffodil-cream. 
607. Mary Pickford. Dainty cream-pink suffused with salmon. 
608. Mrs. Tom Jones. Delphinium-blue. 
Packet 7c; each of the ten for 55c. 
609. Spencer Mixed. A complete mixture of Spencer Sweet Peas 
in..a fine range of color. Y:oz., 10c; oz., 18c; Y% lb., 50c. 
610. Grandiflora Mixed. 1 oz., 10c; Y% lb., 30c. 
DEPOSIT. NEW YORE 



