Lane Wilson Flower Seeds—Finest Grown 
10c. per Packet, 3 for 25c., Unless Otherwise Noted 
AGERATUM. Floss Flower, Favorite all- 
season bloomer for beds, borders, boxes; also 
for pot-plants in winter. Easily grown, de- 
lightful, bright blue flower clusters or heads 
covering tops of plants. 
Blue Ball. 6 in. tall, compact. 
Midget Blue. All-America Selection. 
ball-shaped. Color picture on page 5 
ALYSSUM. Easiest grown edging, rock- 
ery or carpet plant. Early, continuous 
bloomer, covering uniform, compact plants 
all season. For every garden and popular 
everywhere. 
Carpet of Snow. 3 in. 
flat on the ground. 
Sweet Alyssum. Maritimum. 12 in. Tall- 
est kind; fragrant white flowers. 
Violet Queen. 5 in. Grand new rich violet- 
flowered novelty. Color picture page 5. 15c. 
Perennial—Gold Dust. Saxatile compac- 
tum. 9 in. Hardy bushy plants with flowers 
of deep yellow. Blooms year after year. 
ANAGALLIS. Pimpernel. 10 in. tall, 
with little umbrellas of 5-petaled flowers on 
the branching plants. Soft shades of pink, 
rose, lavender, purple, and with blue pre- 
dominating. Use for low beds, edging, boxes 
or in sunny rockery. 
Coerulea. Turquoise-blue flowers. 
Sariies 
White masses almost 
Mixed. Phlox-like flowers. 
ANCHUSA,. Cape Forget-me-not. The 
hardy annual type, for shady places. Large 
decorative leaves and sprays of bright indigo- 
blue flowers all summer. Good cutting ma- 
terial and delightful in the garden. 
Blue Bird. 18 in. Strong fine plants. 
ANTIGONON. Mountain Rose. Beauti- 
ful vine for the South. Glorious in early fall 
with graceful sprays of rosy, pea-shaped 
flowers, for covering fences, trellis or porch 
screen. 
ANTIRRHINUM—SNAPDRAGON 
Rust-Resistant 
Our large-flowered Majus Grandiflorum va- 
rieties grow 2) feet tall, are base-branching 
and produce grand spikes of exquisite blooms. 
With rust-resistant strains now fully de- 
veloped, Snaps are again one of our most 
popular garden and cut-flowers. Rich, vivid 
colors, large flowers, gracefully compact on 
strong spikes. 
Orange Shades. Deep to light orange. 
Padre. Rich crimson. 
Pinkie. Clear pink. 
Rosalie. Color picture page 5. All-America 
Winner. Glowing rose sensation. Pkt., 15c. 
Scarlet Defiance. Fiery red. 
Shasta. Pure white. 
Yellow Jacket. Deep yellow. 
New Hybrids Mixed. Color balanced mix- 
ture of all fest varieties. 
AQUILEGIA—COLUMBINE 
Popular hardy perennial for choicest cut- 
flowers on long, wiry stems and easy to start 
from seed. Airy foliage and novel and beauti- 
ful dainty flowers. Bloom the first year if 
started early and transplanted outside in 
early spring. Border plants, with branching 
habit, the fmest reaching 3 feet. 
Mrs. Scott Elliott Hybrids. 3 ft. Finest 
improved English strain; huge flowers with 
long spurs; many colors mixed. 
ARCTOTIS. African Daisy. Refined 
daisies; branching plants with profusion of 
long-lasting cut-flowers all summer and fall. 
Wiry stems of 12 inches allow attractive 
arranging. 
Grandis. 2-3 ft. Blue-eyed African Daisy; 
white with lilac on reverse side of petals. 
Grand. 
Large-flowered Hybrids. 12 in. Many 
pastel colors for something different in a 
grand novelty. Like hot, dry locations. 


ASTERS— Wilt-Resistant 
Asters do quite well in sheltered positions 
in the South, though they like morning sun. 
Started early, they develop strong plants and 
exquisite double flowers with long, narrow, 
graceful petals. They are unsurpassed for cut- 
ting and last several days in water. Our Giant 
Crego is the largest Ostrich Plume type, with 
curled and laced petals on 2 ft. plants. Queen 
of the Market is the earliest type, with smaller 
plants and flowers, and the easiest to grow 
South. 
Blue Flame. Navy. 
Light Blue. 
Crimson. Snow White. 
Deep Purple. Royal. Crego Mixed. 
Queen of the Market, Mixed. Earliest to 
bloom; nice color range. 
BALLOON VINE. 10-15 ft. Rapid grow- 
Ing In warm location. Small white flowers, 
followed by inflated seed pods. Interesting 
climber for sunny porches or fences. 
BALSAM. Lady Slipper, Touch-me-not. 
Easiest grown, small double camellia-like 
flowers borne along stems of the strong branch- 
ing plants, followed by curious seed pods that 
amuse by bursting when touched. Reseeds 
itself for second crop the same season. Bril- 
liant colors. 
Mixed. 2 ft. Camellia-flowered. 
BALSAM APPLE. 10-15 ft. Quick-grow- 
ing climber to mix with other vines on porches. 
Yellow apple-shaped fruits burst and when 
seed is discharged, they peel themselves back 
to show their rich red interior. Ornamental 
foliage. 
BLUE LACE FLOWER. Didiscus. 18 in. 
Profuse bloomer of delicate, finely cut, pale 
lavender flowers on strong cutting stems from 
June to November. Wild-carrot-type plant. 
CACALIA., Tassel Flower. 18 in. Of easy 
culture, with tassel-shaped flowers from May 
to September. Like small paint brushes of 
orange and scarlet, on nice cutting stems, 
they are useful cutting and border plants. 
CALENDULA, Pot Marigold. 2 ft. Cool 
weather plants, so start very early to bloom 
in early spring. They are hardy and along the 
Gulf coast may be started in the fall. Prettier 
than Marigolds, with beautiful cutting flowers 
on strong wiry stems from base-branching 
plants. One of our showiest annuals; double 
flowers. 
Deep Pink. 
Shell Pink. 
Campfire, Sensation. Brilliant orange with 
scarlet sheen; largest and very popular. Color 
picture on page 5 
Chrysantha. All-America Selection. Butter- 
cup-yellow; large, fluffy petals, ideal for cut- 
ting. 
Lemon Queen. Clear lemon-yellow. 
Orange King. Reddish orange, dark center. 
Orange Fantasy. All-America Selection. 
Dwarfer, orange with seal-brown crest. 
Unique. 
Orange Shaggy. All-America Selection. 
Informal fringed, fluffy, two-toned; light. or- 
ange center and deep burnt-orange outer ring. 
Double Mixed. Grand colorings. 
CALLIOPSIS, Golden Crown. All- 
America Selection. Semi-double golden yel- 
low, enlarged flowers; 12 in. wiry stems for 
nice cutting. 18- 24 in. tall, bushy plants with 
wide petals of daisy-type flowers. Very satis- 
factory and best variety. 
CANDYTUFT, Umbellata Mixed. 12- 
15 in. June to ceptember blooming, with 
showy umbels or heads of blooms covering 
tops of bushy plants. Color shades of pink, 
red, lavender, blue, purple, and white. At- 
tractive for bor ters! beds and cutting. 
6 



« 
CANTERBURY BELLS. Annual Mixed. 
All-America Selection. 2 ft. tall; 6 to 8 flower 
spikes per plant, blooming in 6 months from 
seed. Sow early for good blooms the first year. 
Beautiful bell-shaped flowers of white, lilac, 
rose, blue, purple and violet shades. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER. 25 ft., tender 
climber with fern-like foliage and ablaze with 
frery red, reflexed trumpet-shaped flowers, 
with white eyes, from midsummer until frost. 
Favorite with hummingbirds. Soak seeds be- 
fore planting. 
CARNATION, Enfant de Nice Mixed. 
20 in. Finest strain of outdoor Carnations. 
Robust, erect, bushy plants with long strong 
stems supporting big 24-inch flowers, 90% 
of which come double. 
CENTAUREAS—CORNFLOWER. Bach- 
elor Button. 3 ft. Our finest and largest double 
flowers, brilltant rich colors, and strong grow- 
ers for early spring blooms. Florist strain for 
ftnest cut-flowers. Freezing seed before plant- 
Ing quickens germination. Reseeds itself each 
year. 
Blue Boy. Richest blue. 
Pinkie. Deep beautiful pink. 
Red Boy. Vivid deep red. 
Snowman. Showy white. 
Tall Mixed. All colors. 
Jubilee Gem. 12 in. All-America Selection. 
Dwarf, compact plant, covered with richest 
blue, large double flowers. Best for bedding, 
low borders, edging and pot plants. 
Sweet Sultan. Centaurea Imperialis. 3% ft. 
Big thistle-like blooms of fragrant 2™%-in. 
flowers on long cutting stems. Very pretty in 
shades from white and pink to reds, blues and 
purples. Mixed. 
Dusty Miller. CentaureaGymnocarpa. 12 in. 
White leaved or actually light gray, for effec- 
tive foliage plants in beds, borders, pots and 
decorative arrangements. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM. Annual. 2 ft. 
Showy bright oriental colorings in bicolor and 
tricolor singles and yellow and white shades 
in the doubles. Not to confuse with perennial 
types. These grow quickly from seed, are pro- 
fuse bloomers, good cut-flowers and easily 
grown. 
Single Mixed. Gayest colorings. 
Double Mixed. Compact plants. 
COLEUS. Hybrids. Various fancy col- 
ored foliage plants, familiar everywhere. 
Doesn’t come true from seed so all different. 
COREOPSIS. Hardy perennial form of 
Calliopsis. 3 ft. Tall, daisy-like golden yellow 
flowers with wide fluted petals. For borders 
and tall beds; grand cutting material. 
COSMOS. The new Giant Sensation type 
All-America Selection is the largest and finest 
of all. Huge 4 to 6-inch flowers are produced 
within 10 weeks from seed and keep coming 
on long wiry stems all summer. They grow 
4 to 6 ft. tall. 
Pink. White. 
Dazzler. Crimson. Pkt., 25c. 
Sensation Mixed. All-America Selection. 
Orange Flare. All-America Selection. 3 ft. 
Glorious golden orange flowers on wiry stems 
in richest profusion. Annual Klondyke Cos- 
mos, unlike above type. Superb. 
Yellow Flare. All-America Selection. 3 ft. 
Grand companion to Orange Flare. Butter- 
yellow; 1942 novelty. Packet, 15c. 
CUPHEA. Firefly. A big blaze of color. 
Dazzling red flowers of unique form on beau- 
tiful, bushy, compact plants for bedding, 
borders or showy clumps. About the richest 
color in the garden. 12 to 18 in. tall. 
