FLOWER SEEDS 
Symbols used: 
(a) Annual (p) Perennial 
(b) Biennial (ra) Rock garden annual 
(c) Climber (tp) Rock garden perennial 
(gr) Greenhouse plant (e) Everlasting 
Please order flower seeds by the number placed before each 
variety. 
Abronia 
1. (Sand verbena) (ra) umbellata. Rosy lilac, verbena-like flowers. 
Quick growing, trailing, succulent plant which will thrive in dry, 
poor soil in a sunny location. Pkt., 6c. 
Achillea 
2. The Pearl (Milfoil) (p). Many clusters of small, double white 
flowers from June to September. Fine for cutting. Pkt., 7c. 
Acroclinium 
3. Giant Double Mixed (ea). Daisy-like flower with silky petals 
which is popular for winter bouquets. Pastel shades. Pkt., 8c. 
Adlumia 
4. Cirrhosa (Allegheny Vine) (c). One of the prettiest and most 
delicate climbers covering a lattice or porch in a very short time. 
Foliage resembles Maidenhair Fern. Flowers are like Bleeding 
Heart. Pkt., 8c. : 4 
Adonis 
5. Aestivalis (Pheasant Eye) (a). Early blooming annual with deep 
crimson flowers and feathery foliage. About 1 foot tall. Pkt., 6c. 
Agathaea 
6. Coelestis (Blue Daisy) (a). A lovely well-branched border plant 
bearing a profusion of bright sky-blue cineraria-like flowers dur- 
ing the summer. Height about 18 inches. Pkt., 8c. 
Ageratum 
(Floss Flower) (a). Summer-blooming plant producing fluffy flow- 
ers in dense heads. Dwarf varieties are desirable for borders, 
edgings, rock gardens and beds. The taller sorts are fine for beds 
and cutting. 
7. Dwarf Mixed. Dwarf sorts which grow to an even height. There- 
fore these are especially adapted for bordering, etc. Pkt., 5c. 
8. hee by ates Fine for cutting and work requiring longer stems. 
ten: 
9. Blue Perfection. Compact bushy sorts which make a mound of 
deep blue. Very useful for borders, hedges, etc. Pkt., 5c. 
10. Blue Ball. Ve y dwarf and compact, and much prized where 
known for edging low beds, also for filling in spaces in rock gar- 
dens. Pkt., 7c. 
11. Blue Cap. Extra dwarf and compact. Free bloomer, can be had 
in flower from June till frosts and always looks well. For a solid 
dwarf blue border it has no equal. Pkt., 10c. 
Agrostemma 
12. Coronaria (Mullein Pink) (p). Foliage silvery white. Flowers 
freely produced, are crimson, rose and white. Flowers first sea- 
son if sown early. Pkt., 6c. 
Alyssum 
(a). For a continuous solid bed of white, or for a border or edg- 
ing, Alyssum has no equal. Commences to bloom in a few weeks 
from sowing and is a solid mass of white till hard freezing weather. 
13. Sweet. Fragrant. Covers more space than others, each plant 
making 2 feet of space white all summer. Fragrant flowers. 
14, aie Gem. Very dwarf compact sort. 6 inches high. A mass 
of white. 
15. Lilac Queen. Very similar to Sweet Alyssum except color which 
is a lavender-lilac. 
16. Procumbens or Floral Spray. Also called Carpet of Snow. 
Plants trailing, forming a solid rosette of white a foot 
across. Plants send up hundreds of sprays. 
17. Cream King. Similar to the white except color which is 
a creamy yellow. 
18. New Miniature. An extremely small dwarf variety espe- 
cially valuable for a low compact border or for rock gar- 
dens. Pure white. 
Pkt. of any variety, 5c; 1 pkt. of each of 6 Annual 
Alyssums, 25c. 
19. Saxatile compactum (Basket of Gold) (p). A dwarf Alys- 
sum for rock gardens or edgings. Deep yellow flowers 
produced in large clusters. Foliage thick, silvery gray. 
Height 34 foot. Blooms in May and June. Pkt., 8c. 
Amaranthus 
(a). Tall, vigorous, ornamental foliage plants, with showy 
flower clusters. Sunny location desirable. Give plenty of 
room. 
20. Molten Fire. Beautiful poinsettia-like top. Showy in 
border. Pkt., 10c. 
21. Mixed. Plants 2 to 6 feet high. Various forms mostly 
with pretty colored foliage. Also includes such plants as 
“Love-Lies-Bleeding,”” ‘Joseph's Coat.’’ Pkt., 6c. 
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Achillea, The Pearl 




















Ammobium . — 
22. Alatum (e). Pretty everlasting which when picked and ~~~“ ~ : : i 
dried, retains its beauty for years. White. Pkt., 8c. Ageratum, Blue Cap 


DEPOSIT, NEW YORK Page 21 
