FragrantHelotrope ey ft. 
Culture: A or B, D or E, Page 65 
cleliotrope is a universal favorite on account of its 
delightful fragrance and duration of bloom, flowering 
equally well as bedding plants in summer, or as pot 
plantsin the house during the winter. Seeds sown in 
the spring make fine plants for bedding out, and are 
as easily grown as Verbenas. It is to be regretted, 
however, seedlings tend to lose their rich fragrance. 
In fact none today is as heavy as in the past. 
2820 Mammoth Mixed. Large flowers ranging 
from dark blue to lilac Pkt., 15c. 
Hollshocks (Annual) []5 ft. 
Culture: A or B, D or E, Page 65 
These annual kinds bloom the first year and will 
live over winter and last for several years, if. sown 
in the open ground in April, they will be in flower in 
August, but if started indoors and set out in May, 
they will bloom in July. Very striking planted near 
hemlocks or used for roadside planting for decorative 
effect. 

28429 HOLLYHOCK Indian Spring. Pkt., 15¢. 
2845 Everblooming Double Mixed. Double and 
semi-double. 14 0z., 35c; pkt., 10c. 
2840 Everblooming Single Mixed. Large single 
flowers, exhibiting every shade known in Holly- 
hocks. 1% oz., 25c; pkt., 10c. 
2842 Indian Spring. If sown in February it will 
bloom freely in early August, producing flowers of 
vdrying attractive bright rose and rosy-carmine 
semi-double. It grows a central stem which may 
attain six feet in height. Flowering branches are 
produced freely. Both stem and branches bear 
flowers. Pkt., 15c. 
(For others, see Perennial Pages). 
2861 HUNNEMANNIA Sunlite. Pkt., 15¢. 
kKy4 INDEX ON FINAL PAGES 



15c. 
2820 HELIOTROPE Mammoth Mixed. 
A Fragrant Garden 
Fragrance in gardens is a charming attribute we often 
talk about, but too seldom find. Just why this should 
be true is one of those mysteries of current fashion, 
which is hard to explain. We find the modern gardener 
in a frenzied effort to create the perfect color setting, 
and in his haste forgetting to include those sweet- 
scented subjects which give such a delightful perfume 
to summer evenings. 
Some of this neglect may be due to the homely dress 
of some of the old-fashioned fragrant flowers. For 
exampie the even-scented stocks (Matthiola bicornis), 
which give such an abundance of perfume they may 
well be grown for that alone. But many fragrant 
flowers have been highly developed by modern plant 
picodine and may be planted for color and beauty 
as well. 
250 Alyssum. Sweet. Pkt., 10c. 
1287 Candytuft. Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
1350 Carnation. Giant Margaret Mixed. Pkt., l5c. 
1570 Centaurea. Imperealis Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
2820 NHeliotrope. Mammoth Mixed. Pkt., 15c. 
3212 Mathiola. Bicornis. Pkt., 10c. 
3245 Mignonette. Machet. Pkt., 10c. 
3735 Nasturtium. Double Golden Gleam. Pkt., 10c. 
3390 Nicotiana. Affinis. Pkt., 10c. 
4025 Petunia. Special Mixture, Small Flowering. 
Pkt; 25c¢: 
ae Scabiosa. Vaughan’'s Special Mixture. Pkt., 
c. 
4865 Stocks. 10 Weeks Best Mixed. Pkt 0c: 
5590 Sweet Peas. Fragrant varieties Mixed. Pkt., 
DiGe 
gee? Sweet William. Single Giant Flowered Mixed 
Kt., Cc. 
8561 Waleriana. Mixed (Garden Heliotrope). Pkt., 
10c. 
5835 Wallflower. Single Annual Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
2457 Special Mixture of the above Fragrant 
Varieties. Large Pkt, 25c 
Sahipiaanaan C1 114 tt. 
Culture: A or B, D or E, Page 65 
2860 (Bush Escholtzia, or Santa Barbara 
Poppy). The plants grow into shrubby bushes, 
producing their large cup shaped flowers 3 in. across 
on stems 12 in. long. The petals are broad and 
crinkled. Does best in well limed sandy soil. Soak 
seeds overnight before sowing. 4 oz., 25c; pkt., 10c. 
2861 Sunlite. Gorgeous, semi-double, clear canary- 
yellow blooms. The extra rows of short petals are 
on the outside instead of the inside of the Tulip- 
shaped flowers. Light gray - green foliage. Flowers 
last re to three days as a cut flower. 4 oz., 50c; 
pkt Ce 
JOB’S TEARS—See Coix Lachrymae. 
KUDZU VINE—See Pueraria in Perennials. 
Berd hike ea] 
Culture: A or B, Page 65 
2836 Trionum. The plants are uniform, stiff and 
rugged, requiring no staking, and bloom from June 
to frost-time. The flowers are three inches across, 
of cream with a center of dark purple, dotted with 
orange stamens. Pkt., 15c. 
For other varieties, see Perennial Pages. 
utc. owerin eptosyne 
Quich Flowering Leptosyne O 
Culture: A or B, Page 65 
3010 __Stillmanii. 11% ft. One of the quickest flower- 
ing annuals, blooming in five weeks and the Cosmos- 
like flowers continue for along period. Pkt., 10c. 
dewel Hower ical 5 in. 
Culture: A or B, Page 65 
2961 Leptosiphon French Hybrids. Charming 
little plants, covered during the summer with small 
star-like bloomsin many attractive shades. Pkt.,10c. 
Kochia—WSurning Brush CL] 21, ft. 
Annual Hedge Plant 
Culture: A or B, D or E, Page 65 
2965 Childsii. It resembles a close-clipped 
ornamental Evergreen. The pyramidal bushes are 
close and compact and of a pleasing light green. The 
plant may be grown singly orin the form of a hedge or 
background and may be clipped to form a perfect 
hedge, an excellent substitute for boxwood to edge 
beds. In early autumn the whole bush becomes 
carmine or blood-red. Flowers small and numerous, 
but not conspicuous. O2z., 50c; 4% oz., 25c; pkt., 10c. 




29965 KOCHIA Childsii (Burning Bush) 
Pkt., 10c. 
Leantana + 1 tt. 
Culture: D or E, Page 65 
2980 Dwarf Hybrids. Mixed. Plant with Ver- 
bena-like flowers in shades of white, red and yellow. 
May be grown in pots or set out in summer; remains 
in bloom late in autumn. They have an aromatic 
perfumes Kel ce 
LAVENDER LACE FLOWER—See Didiscus 
Coeruleus. 
BTA bre Bay Peps? Mallows C] 
Culture: A or B, Page 65 
Showy plants, covered with large flowers. 214 {t. 
2985 Splendens Alba. Silky, pure white. pkt., 10c. 
2991 —Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
2989 —Loveliness. Rich rose pink flowers. Very 
effective as a garden plant. The bronzy foliage and 
stems making a fine foil to the flowers. Pkt., 1 5c. 

2989 LAWVATERA Loveliness. Pkt., 15¢c. 
