FLOWERS 
Since space in our little catalog would not permit giving justice 
to the flowers to be planted in your garden, we have made a selec- 
SS SUP tion of those most popular and easiest to grow from seed and have 
FROM SEED arranged them showing their adaptability to various garden condi- 
tions. We have all the flower seeds you will find listed in Burpee’s 
As easy to grow catalog. 
as Zinnias and our Too—there will be more flower plants for you this spring than 
eA favorite flower fact. Many who came for particular varieties were disappointed 
in the garden. last year and we hope to be able to supply your needs more fully 
this coming season. We most certainly will have a larger selection 
of those more difficult to grow from seed, such as petunias, snap- 
dragons, ageratum, scabiosa, verbena, etc. 
If there is an empty spot in the background of your garden, 
plant the new Pink Queen Cleome (Spider Plant). It is easily 
grown in any soil and its attractive apple-blossom colored flowers 
will bloom for you from early summer until late fall. 


FLOWERS FOR FRAGRANCE FOR ROCK GARDENS GARDEN CUT-FLOWERS 
Annuals Annuals Annuals 
Alyssum Lupines Petunia Abronia Lobelia Thunbergia Acroclinium Gypsophila 
Candytuft Matthiola Scabious Alyssum Nemophila —_Torenia Anchusa, Annual Helichrysum 
Carnation Mignonette Schizopetalon Brachycome Petunia Ursinia Antirrhinum Larkspur 
Centaurea Nasturtium Stocks Dianthus Portulaca Verbena Arctotis Marigold 
Heliotrope Nicotiana Sweet William Leptosiphon — Sanvitalia Zinnia Aster Nasturtium 
Lavender Oenothera Wallflower Linaria ea: Etc. Brachycome Nigella 
agetes Cacalia Petunia 
FOR rah zoAt PLACES Calendula Phlox 
nnuals Calliopsis Po 
Abronia Cleome Portulaca FOR ROCK GARDENS Casta Rudkeene 
Ageratum Dimorphotheca Scabious Perennials Carnation Salpiglossis 
Alyssum Eschscholtzia Statice Alyssum Geum Poppy Celosia Salvia 
Arctotis Euphorbia Sunflower Aquilegia  Gypsophila Potentilla Centaurea Scabious 
Bartonia Gaillardia Tithonia Arabis_ Helianthemum Primula Chrysanthemum Schivanthus 
Brachycome Hunnemannia Verbena Arenaria Heuchera Saponaria Clarkia Shasta Daisy 
Browallia Marigold Zinnia Armeria Hypericum Sedum Cosmo Statice 
Aubrietia Linum Silene Dahiia Sineks 
FOR SEMI-SHADE Campanula Lychnis Statice Dianthus Sumfower 
A—Annual B—Biennial P—Perennial Candytuft | Myosotis Tunica Didiscus Sweet Peas 
Anchusa italica (P) Godetia (A) Cheiranthus Nepeta Veronica Everlastings Verbena 
Aquilegia (P) Linaria (A) Dianthus Pansy (Baby) Viola Gaillardia Vann 
Bellis perennis (B) Lupines (A) And Chinese Forget-me-not 
Campanula (P) Myosotis (P) 
Centaurea (A) Pansy (B) 
Clarkia (A) Platycodon (P) ORNAMENTAL FOLIAGE 
Coleus 3) eee eo (B) (O)—For outdoors (1)—Indoors 
Digitalis ( iola (P) Amaranthus (O) Grevillea (1) 
Geum (P) Zinnia (A) Asparagus (1) Kale ee (O) 
Beta (O) Kochia (O) 
FOR POOR SOIL Cerastium (O) Perilla (O) 
Annual Coleus (O) Pyrethrum (QO) 
Alyssum Cosmos See Cyperus (1) Smilax (1) 
Antirrhinum Eschscholtzia Portulaca : 
Calliopsis Euphorbia Statice Sea be) seas 088 
Celosia Godetia Ursinia 
Chorizanthe Ice Plant Venidium EDGING AND BEDDING 
Clarkia Kochia Verbena Annuals 
Abronia Lantana 
CLIMBING PLANTS Ageratum Lobelia 
Annuals Balsam Leptosiphon 
Balloonvine Dolichos Begonia Marigold 
Bean (Scarlet) Gourds Brachycome Nasturtium 
Canary Bird Vine Ipomoea Browallia Nemesia 
Cardinal Climber Momordica Candytuft Nemophila 
Cobaea Nasturtium (tall) Celosia Petunia 
Cypress Vine Sweet Peas Centaurea Phlox 
Cuphea Portulaca 
FOR WINTER BOUQUETS Diote Sanvitalia 
Flowers for Drying for Winter Diascia Stocks 
Annuals Gamolepis Tagetes 
Acroclinium Honesty Gazania Torenia 
Catananche Physalis Heliotrope Verbena 
F verlastings Rhodanthe Hunnemannia Virginian Stock 
Grasses Statice Ice Plant Zinnia (Baby) 
Helichrysum Xeranthemum Impatiens 
