SOW YOUR NEW LAWN “**™ 
GREEN. The best mixture of grass seed for general home turf. 
One pound sows 200 square feet, and costs 75 cts. 

THUNBERGIA, Mixed (Black-eyed Susan). 
Beautiful, rapid-growing climber, preferring a warm, sunny situa- 
tion. Very pretty flowers in buff, white, orange, etc., with dark 
eyes. Used extensively for hanging baskets, vases, low fences, etc. 
All colors. 4 ft. Pkt. 10 cts., Moz. 50 cts. 
TITHONIA speciosa (Mexican Sunflower). Annual. 
flowering. Sow in spring outdoors, or earlier indoors for transplant- 
ing. Shrub-like plant of enormous dimensions, and the orange- 
colored, daisy-like flowers are 3 to 4 inches in diameter. 
Pkt. 15 cts., oz. 40 cts., Ygoz. 75 cts. 
Annual Climber. 
Lily). 
Peennick 
TRITOMA, Mixed Hybrids (Flame-Flower; Poker-Plant; Torch- 
Spikes of dazzling tubular flowers. 
through winter with a covering of leaves; or the roots may be 
carried over in sand in a cellar. 
Will live 
Pkt. 15 cts., goz. 75 cts. 
TROLLIUS (Globe Flower). Perennial. Immense buttercups. May— 
Early- Aug. 
S>1cts. 
Smate 
Golden Queen. Enormous, flowers 4 inches across. 
4 ft. Pkt. 
Mixed. Shades of orange, yellow and gold. Pkt. 15 cts., Yoz. 
75 cts., Woz. $1.25. 

Early- or Winter-Flowering Sweet Peas 
Popular as greenhouse subjects, they may be sown also in the garden in spring for earliest bloom outdoors. They are particularly adapted 
to sections where the Summer-flowering Spencer varieties have not proved satisfactory. In our southern states, if sown during the early fall 
months, they will produce flowers during the winter and continue until killed by the heat of summer. 
Early Geranium. On a clear cerise is an 
overlay of salmon. The flowers are often 
duplex, always large, and on very long 
stems. Pkt. 15 cts., oz. 40 cts., oz. 75 cts. 
Azalea Pink. Large blooms, chamois- pink 
in color, warm and positive, are carried 
on long, strong stems. Distinct and su- 
perior variety. 
Early Daphne. Usually carries four flowers 
on astem. In color it is a soft salmon-pink 
on a deep cream ground. . Awarded Silver 
Medal, New York Flower Show. 
Hortus Queen. Robust sort, developing 
long, strong stalks, bearing the most per- 
fect Spencer blooms, strongly ruffled and 
bright rose on a light yellow ground. 
Pearl Buck. Beautiful rich rose, with an 
orange suffusion on the standards which 
are duplexed. 

Peeress. Thrifty plant, developing a large 
crop of blooms, mostly four on a stalk. 
Charming tint of bright rose-cerise. 
Princess Blue. Vigorous, husky growth is 
characteristic of the vines; they carry 
ae bold flowers of a rich belladonna- 
ue. 
Red Giant. True crimson flowers, with the 
Iuster and warmth of an orange-scarlet. 
The best of this class introduced to date, 
for there is only a mimimum amount of 
white on the base of the keel. 
Treasure Island. Orange blooms are semi- 
duplexed, 214 imches across, often 4 on 
each 15-inch stem. 
White Giant. Purest white flowers, large 
and waved. White seed. 
World’s Fair. Flowers ruffled and mostly 
duplexed. Color is bright gold, overlaid 
with fawn, giving a light fawn-pink effect. 
Other Good Sorts 
Blue Bonnet. Clear deep blue. 
Early Majestic Rose. Deep rose-pink. 
Early Mars. Ox-blood-crimson. 
Evening Star. Orange-scarlet. 
Iris Blue. Deep blue; wings lighter. 
Lavanda. 
Shirley Temple. Soft rose-pink. 
Tahoe. Mid-blue. 
Top Hat. Deep violet. 
Valencia. Bright orange; sunproof. 
Virginia. Rose on white ground. 
White Harmony. Fine black-seeded white. 
Early-flowering Mixed. 
Pure Iavender. 
All above Sweet Peas, except where noted, each, pkt. 15 cts., 10z. 35 cts., oz. 60 cts. 

Spring-Flowering Sweet Peas 

These fine new varieties come into flower more quickly than the Summer-flowering Sweet Peas, but take several weeks longer than the 
early-flowering or greenhouse types. They may be grown either outdoors or under glass with equal ease. 
are long and the blooms are large and fluted. 
They stand heat better; the flower-stems 
The first colors to be developed were rose-pink, blue and lavender; they were All-America winners when introduced three years ago. 
Other equally meritorious colors have been added since. 
Black-Seeded Cream. Beautiful, large, 
pure, deep cream blooms on long stems. 
Vigorous plant, staying in bearing well. 
Black-Seeded White. The large blooms on 
long, strong stems are pure white. Ideal 
commercial sort for growing under glass, 
as well as for professional and amateur 
culture indoors. 
Deep Maroon. The Jarge flowers are a dark, 
smoky chocolate with a silken overcast, 
producing an effect that is most striking. 
A Iong-bearing, vigorous plant. The blooms 
usually appear in fours on Jong stems. 
Light Blue. The flowers appear mostly in 
fours on very long stems and are a clear, 
silvery light blue. Husky plant. 
Light Carmine. Long stems carry four 
fair-sized handsome blooms. On a base of 
cream there is an overtone of carmine and 
rose-pink, producing a wonderful effect 
under electric or candlelight. 
Light Cream-Pink. Particularly strong- 
growing plants, bearing an abundance of 
huge flowers on Iong stems. On a cream or 
yellow undercoat is spread a delicate apple- 
blossom-pink. 
COLLECTION No. 36SP: One pkt. each of the above 8 colors, $1.50 
Navy Blue. Here is the actual naval shade 
of deep, true blue in large, wide-open 
flowers; they are set on stems that will 
surprise you because they are so long. 
Purple. A regal shade of purple, glossy, 
glowing rich and clear. Four-bloom sprays 
on Jong stems are the usual thing. Husky 
plant. 
Above 8, each, pkt. 25 cts., oz. 60 cts., oz. $1 
Rose-Pink Lavender 
Clear Pink Mauve 
Blue Mixed 
Above 6, each, pkt. 15 cts., 1,0z. 60 cts., 
Oz. 

56 Flower Seeds 
We Send Flower Seeds Post-Free to Any Point in the U. S. 
STUMPP & WALTER CO. 
