DATURA METELOIDES—eobx(38-4)25. Giant trumpets that 
open softest roseate lavender, becoming gradually white, 
whole plant is silvered with down. Pkt. 10c; 1% oz. 20c. 
DATURA TRUMPET-IN-TRUMPET—ebx(3-4)40. Blossoms 
intensely double, ruffles effect, trumpet within trumpet. 
Mostly they are soft. yellow, rarely white. Easy. Pkt. 15c. 
DIPSACUS SYLVESTRIS AZUREUS—ecbnx(2-3)60. Great 
Blue Teasel. It can be strikingly garden decorative in {ts 
own somewhat devastating way, for there is a stateliness 
about it, and the big, oddly formed flowerheads show as 
pure blue-azure. Later, the dried seed-heads may be used 
in winter bouquets, quaint Makart effects. Easily grown, 
but actually biennial. All that means is that you sow it 
always one-year ahead of cutting. It takes one year to get 
the series working, but after that it is no more bother 
than an annual. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 20c. 
DRACOCEPHALUM MOLDAVICA WHITE —ex(3)18. A 
pleasant annual. Long racemes of pure white flowers. 
Aromatic. Pkt. 10c; 7 oz. 20c. 
DOLICHOS MIXED—ex(3)100. 
climber. Showy flowers, white or maroon. 
10c. 
DIMORPHOTHECA PEERLESS BLEND 
From Africa comes this great, long-petalled daisy. Rare 
tones of apricot, salmon, ecru, copper, rosy suffusions, 
orange, varied yellows, with blue-banded white. eck(3-4)12. 
Mixed colors. Pkt. 15c; 7; oz. 30c. 
DIMORPHOTHECA SPECTABILIS—eck (4-5) 20. 
lar. Big purple flowers. Slashed silvery foliage. 
early for it needs long season. Pkt. 25c. 
DIMORPHOTHECA SINUATA—ek(2-3)9. A _ very pretty 
quick and easy species. The low, wide plants are massed 
color, rich, gloss-shining orange, from late spring into late 
summer. Sow it early. Pkt. 15c; 3 for 40c. 
DIMORPHOTHECA ECKLONIS—ek(3-4)30. Pure white 
are the big blossoms, but with contrasting purple eye and 
violet reverse. Robust, upright plants. Pkt. 15c. 
Hyacinth Bean. Quick 
Pkt. 10c. 
Spectacu- 
Start it 
OFFER 19A24—One pkt. each of the four for 50c. 





None so poor that he may not be rich in the only 
wealth that grows sweeter and dearer as years pile 
higher, the safely memoried wealth of friendly place 
and person, of piquant experience and a_ thousand 
savorable little adventurings. 


Glory-vine. 
Airy, foliage, set with sprays of tubular, lobed flowers in 
vivid orange with hint of scarlet. Sown early, blooms free- 
ly and iong. Likewise makes a charming pot or hanging 
ECCREMOCARPUS SCABER — ek(w) (3-4) 80. 
basket plant. From Chile. Pkt. 15c (3 for 40c). 
ERYTHRAEA MIXED—rkt(2-3)8. The “Rose Gentians”’ 
are delightful little plants, long covered with pure pink 
star-flowers. Sow early spring or late fall, where plants 
are to stand. Technically Centauriums. Pkt. 15c. 
ECHIUM or JEWEL-FLOWER 
ECHIUM BLUE BEDDER—erdk(8)20. Blossoms open bright 
rose, changing to intense blue, graceful crosier-sprays un- 
rolling. Individual flowers are like Cynoglossum blooms 
gone campanulate. Easy. Will give massed flowers for 
months. Illustrated on page 17. Pkt. 15c; 3 for 40c. 
ECHIUM WHITE HILLS—edk(8)25. A bit taller than last, 
building up into undulate snowy hills, flowers of enamel 
whiteness. Pkt. 15; 3 for 40c. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA (California Poppy) 
Sow right where you want the flowers, full sun always, 
for glorious summer-long color show. We have made up a 
carefully balanced blend, largely from named sorts, but in- 
cluding a proportion of certain fine Double-Mixed stocks, 
of the Monarch Art Strain, and of other special selections. 
Flowers will be largely single, but some of them semi- 
double or double, petals fluted, silk-crinkled, colorings of 
dainty cream apricot, orange-crimson, buff pink, carmine, 
golden, roseate copper, fire crimson, with, of course, the 
original brilliant orange-toned yellow. Order as ESCH- 
SCHOLTZIA SUPERBLEND. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 20c; 4 oz. 
35¢c. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA SCARLET BEAUTY—Vivid scarlet. Ex- 
ceedingly bright. Pkt. 15c. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA FOR BROADCASTING—The _ variety 
Aurantiaca, bright golden with orange sheen. It will natur- 
alize, maintaining itself through its own sowings. All you 
need do is give it first-year start. Splash it about widely. 
% oz. 15c; % oz. 25c; 1 oz. T0c; % Ib. $2.00. 
[ 22 ] 

TRADESCANTIA © 
J.C.DE GUELIN ~ 
ANNUAL EUPHORBIAS 
EUPHORBIA HETEROPHYLLA—ebx(2-4)36. Fire-plant or 
Annual Poinsettia. Each stem ends in a whorl of fire-scarlet 
floral leaves. Pkt. 10c; % oz. 25c. 
EUPHORBIA LATHYRUS—ebx(9)36. Strikingly decorative 
plants, best treated as annuals. Tall succulent stems bear 
four densely piled rows of lanceolate leaves, arranged in 
even cross form, all silvered blue-green. Pkt. 10c. 
EUPHORBIA VARIEGATA—ebx(2-4)36. Snow-on-the-Moun- 
tain. Floral leaves of pure white, other leaves green with 
white margins. Euphorbia marginata. Pkt. 10c; 4 oz. 35c. 
OFFER 20A24—One pkt. each of the three for 25c. 
EVENING PRIMROSE 
The blossoms open toward dusk, but mostly they remain 
open until well into the following day. Of quick and easy 
growing. Don’t confuse with Primula, the Evening Prim- 
roses are OENOTHERA. 
CENOTHERA RUBRICALYX—ex(3)30. Big flowers 
satiny golden yellow, calyx-tubes red. Showy. Pkt. 10ce. 
OENOTHERA TRICHOCALY X—ek(3-4)16. Enormous flow- 
ers with silky, diaphanous petals, open purest white, but 
next morning showy dainty blush suffusion, becoming final- 
ly quite pink. A charming species. Pkt. 20c. 
OENOTHERA TRILOBA—erk(8)6. From low, cut-leafed 
rosettes large flowers of soft primrose yellow open at dusk, 
but by next morning they will show delicate apricot suf- 
fusions. Known also as Lavauxia. Pkt. 15c. 
OFFER 22A24—One pkt. each of the three for 35c. 
FORGET-ME-NOT (Myosotis) 
Delightful flowers these. yet touched with 2 pensive sad- 
ness, for they. bring back memories past. Easily grown. 
of 
ALPESTRIS BLUE—True old-time Forget-me-not. Pkt. 
15e. ALPESTRIS ROSE—Rosy pink. Pkt. 15c. PALUS- 
TRIS SEMPERFLORENS—tThe ever-blooming hardy For- 
Pretty light blue. Quick to flower from seed. 
OFFER 238A24—One pkt. each of the three for 
get-me-not. 
Pkt 20c. 
A40c. 
THE GAY GAZANIAS 
Here is a continuous all-summer brightness for that dry, 
sunny spot. Foliage rosettes, green above, cottony below, 
are dominated by great daisies, wide-petaled, varying from 
lemon to richest, deepest orange, even at times with red 
approaches. Always they are zoned with a precisely serrated 
banding of red-brown or of a midnight blue-black. In the 
garden they may be handled as easy but vividly showy an- 
nuals. They make superb pot plants too, living and 
blooming in window or greenhouse for several years. erk(w) 
(8)9. Fine blend; includes newer hybrids. Pkt. 20c. 
