More Annual 
Flowers 
to Delight You! 
HELIANTHUS 
Sun God 
(Right) 
The old-time double Sunflower, 
but much improved. Cushion-like 
blooms are 4 to 5 inches across. 
Brite 
Pkt.15 cts., 140z. 35 cts., 
oz. $1.25 
DAHLIAS 
Dwarf Bedding 
(Bottom right) 
Bloom in less than four months 
from seed. A mixture, no two 
flowers alike in shape or color; 
. doubhe and seen ees 
a ul for flower-beds and charming 
CYNOGLOSSUM, Firmament for room decoration when cut. 
(Chinese Forget-me-not; Hound’s Tongue) 2 ft.; space your plants 1 ft. apart. 
The clusters of bright indigo-blue, myosotis-like flowers, 14 inch Pkt. 25 cts., oz. $1., 
long, are produced freely all summer. A handsome subject I4oz. $1.50, oz. $5. 
for bedding and ideal for 
cut-bloom. 20 in.; space 
your plants 1 ft. apart. 
Pkt.15cts., oz. 50cts., 
oz. $1.50 
PETUNIA, Igloo a HELIANTHUS, Sun God 
(Right) 
Won the bronze medal 
for 1813 in the All-Amer- (Me aie How to Grow the Flowers on This Page 
ee Oe, 
ica Seed Trials. Cream- 
white blooms, 1 7a mches e ie After May 1, around New York, sow Gourds and Helianthus 
in diameter, cover the 
plantsailiecaconmaliaite SS ad 1 inch deep, Dahlias and Cynoglossum }4 inch, and merely 
allow 9 in. from plant to > : : press Petunia seeds into the surface, making no attempt to 
plant. - cover them. Thin out surplus plants. For earlier flowers you 
Pkt. 25 cts., 5 pkts. $1 may sow Cynoglossum, Petunia and Dahlia indoors and 
Mixed GOURDS : Y é; . transplant in May. 
(Below) 
Good table ornaments, 
are grown for their 
curious markings and 
colorings—not for food. 
Shapes are quaint: pipes, 
clubs, dippers, bottles, 
apples, pears, eggs, spoons 
or turbans. Sow a row 
thinly both sides of an ar- 
bor, trellis or fence of wire 
or cords, up which they 
twine. Thin to 1 ft. be- 
tween plants. 
Pkt. 15 cts., oz. 50 cts. 
lb. $1.50 PETUNIA, Igloo 
GOURDS, Mixed 
DAHLIAS, Dwarf Bedding 
Grown from seed 

