Liefgreen’s Select Quality Assures Success 
LARKSPUR 
Few annuals in our gardens equal the Larkspurs in usefulness and 
charm. The double stock flowered strains are heavily branched, grow 
to a height of 3 feet or more and produce a continuous succession of 
blooms over a long period during the spring months. Sow seed in the 
open during the fall months. 
LIEFGREEN’S GIANT DOUBLE STOCK FLOWERED 
Light Blue Dark Blue Rose Lilac 
White - Lustrous Carmine 
Each color: Pkt. 10c, %4 oz. 35c, oz. $1.00. 
Giant Stock Flowered Mixed—All above Golers, in a grand mixture. 
Pkt. 10c, %4 oz. 30c, oz. 90c. 
LIEFGREEN’S GIANT IMPERIAL LARKSPURS 
A superior strain, upright in habit, branching from the base. Very 
double. See color illustration page 25. 
Superb Mixed—All colors. Pkt. 15c¢, % oz. 35c, Vy oz. 60c, oz. $1.00. 
LUPIN 
Exceedingly attractive annual and easily grown. The handsome spikes 
covered with a profusion of blooms grow to a height of 2 to 3 ft. Plant 
during the fall, winter and spring months. Thin to about 12 inches apart. 
Semi-shade. . 
HARTWEGI—Dark blue, Roseous pink and Mixed colors. Each: Pkt. 10c, 
oz. 50c. 
MIGNONETTE 
A hardy annual growing from 6 to 12 inches high. Can be grown in 
shady places. Plant during the fall, winter and spring months. 
GIANT MACHET, Mixed—Pkt. 10c. 
NEMESIA 
A very pretty and effective annual 1 ft. high, used for beds and bor- 
ders and edging. The flowers resemble a miniature snapdragon and 
have a color range of rose, yellow, orange, blue, etc. 
MIXED COLORS—Pkt. l5c. 
NEMOPHILA 
(Baby Blue Eyes) Nice for carpet bedding, growing about 6 inches high. 
Blossoms cup-shaped. 
INSIGNIS BLUE—Pkt. 10c, oz. 40c. 

Larkspur, Giant Imperials 
i 

PLANT A FLOWER BORDER 
The flower border can be a very pleasing and colorful part of the home grounds 
—with small cost and little effort to keep it looking well. Most everyone has 
planted solid beds of one kind of flower, such as Zinnias, and the results have 
been generally very good. Other flowers blooming at the same time could be 
planted with them to offer contrast and variety in the garden and to give a wider 
choice of cut flowers. In the sketch at the left, the dwarfer kinds are placed in the 
very front either in a continuous row or broken by bold bands of different kinds. 
Between the front planting and the rear which takes the tallest varieties we 
place the many kinds of intermediate height, always placing the taller behind the 
smaller. Choose your favorites from the suggestions below and include some of 
the light, graceful flowers known as “‘fillers’’. They blend the colors of the bolder 
kinds and make very fine additions to bouquets. In this group are Gypsophila, 
Nigella, Queen Anne's Lace, and Shasta Daisies. 
For Spring and Summer Gardens 
Low Medium Tall 
Ageratum Cockscomb Gaillardia Castor Beans 
Alyssum Gerbera Geranium Cosmos 
Nasturtium Kochia Lantana Gourds on Supports 
Petunia Marigolds Nicotiana Hollyhocks 
Portulaca Shasta Daisy Vinca Morning Glory 
Verbena Zinnia on Supports 
Zinnia eae ee 
. ithonia 
For Fall and Winter Gardens 
Low Medium Tall 
Ageratum African Daisy Lupin - Hollyhock 
Alyssum Bachelor Button Painted Daisy Larkspur 
Pansy - Calendula Petunia Snapdragon 
Petunia Candytuft Phlox Sweet Peas on 
Pinks Carnation Poppies Supports 
Verbena Clarkia Scabiosa 
Virginian Stock Columbine Snapdragon 
Nemophila Linum Stocks 

Pedal 
Background Hedge, 
Wall or Shrubs. 
PLANTING THE FLOWER BORDER 


LIEFGREEN SEED CO., Phoenix, 
Arizona Zn 
