oe lower Seeds for Florists’ 


MISCELLANEOUS ANNUALS—Continued 
IPOMOEA, continued 
Cornell. A large flowered bright Carnelian red with white 
edge. Tr. pkt., 25e; %4 0z., 45e; 1 oz., $1.50. 
Searlett O’Hara. 650 S. Brilliant carmine-red variety. Tr. pkt., 
20c; %4 02z., 40c; 1 oz., $1.00. 
Rose Marie. 1100 S. Double deep rose. Quite free and early 
flowering. Tr. pkt., 15e; %4 oz., 25c3 1 0z., 80c. 
Quamoclit (Cardinal Climber). 100 S. Small red flowers 
freely produced. Tr. pkt., 25e; %4 oz., 60c; 1 oz., $2.00. 
NOCTIFLORA. 110 S. Large flowered white. 
Black-Seeded White-Seeded 
Each: Tr. pkt., 15¢; 1 0z., 40c3 4 oz., $1.35; 1 lb., $4.00. 
KALANCHOE—*Tom Thumb. A dwarf compact strain 
of this popular succulent. Produces perfectly rounded sym- 
metrical plants literally covered with bright scarlet flowers. 
A Jan. or Feb. sowing will provide fine 4 in. specimens 
for next winter’s sales. We feel sure that this item should 
not be overlooked. Tr. pkt., $1.253 1464 0z., $5.00; 142 02z., 
$9.00. 
Globulifera Coccinea. The original rather tall growing Ka- 
lanchoe. Should be handled the same as the above variety but 
its stronger growth will produce larger plants. Tr. pkt., 60c; 
14 oz., $1.60. 
KOCHIA (Summer Cypress). 45,000 S.—Childsii. 24 in. Stays 
a clean fresh green thruout the entire season. Very attractive 
dense bushes. Tr. pkt., 10e3 1 0z., 25e. 
LANTANA 1300 S.—Dwarf Hybrids Mixed. 12 in. Must be sown 
early and with bottom heat. Tr. pkt., 25e; % oz., 55e3 1 02z., - 
$1.80. 
LARKSPUR—see page lI. 
LAVATERA—Loveliness. 4500 S. (Splendens) Very attractive 
early flowering annual, with 2 in. Hollyhock-like single flowers 
Ata salmon rose shade. Tr. pkt., 15e3; %4 0z., 30c; 1 02z., 
LEPTOSYNE—Stillmanii. 25,000 S. 18 in. Nice golden yellow 
for cutting. Flowers 6 to 8 weeks from seed. Tr. pkt., 15e; 
% oz., 30c3; 1 oz. $1.00. 
LINARIA—MAROCANNA. (Miniature Snapdragon). 
Fairy Bouquet. 600,000 S. 10 in. Flowers very early and 
freely. Bright mixture of colors. Tr. pkt., 20c; 44 0z., 45e; 
1 oz., $1.50. 
LOBELIA—700,000 S. Where protection from direct sun can 
be given them and in not too hot climates, Lobelia are unsur- 
passed for bright blue and white edging, hanging and trailing 
work. All varieties come quite true. 
COMPACTA. 6 in. Of dwarf compact habit. 
*Blue Gown. Standard free flowering deep blue. Very fine. 
Cambridge Blue. Very dwarf, restricted, light blue. 
*Crystal Palace. Very dwarf deep blue with dark bronzy 
green foliage. A fine standard variety. 
Emperor William. Deep blue with light green foliage. 
*Mrs. Clibran Imp. Deep blue with contrasting white eye 
and light foliage. 
Prices on above five varieties: Tr. pkt., 25e; %4 oz, 853 
1 oz., $3.00. 
Mixture of all colors in the compacta class. Tr. pkt., 25; 
Y% oz., 60; 1 oz., $2.00. 
PENDULA. Of trailing or pendulous habit. 
Sapphire. Deep blue with white eye. Light green foliage. Tr. 
pkt., 35e; 4 0z., $1.00. 
For Perennial Lobelia, see page 34. 

LUPINE—A good spring crop of the annual type can be flow- 
ered in 3 in. pots from a Jan. sowing spaced close so as to 
flower one spike to a plant. We prefer the Giant Kings. 




GIANT KING. 1300 S. Some longer stemmed and earlier 
flowering than the regular Hartwegii. 
*Oxford Blue. Standard rich deep blue. 
Heliotrope. A pleasing rosy purple shade. 
Sky Blue 
White 
Mixture of above colors. 
Each: Tr. pkt., 20e3; 1 0z., 80c3 4 0z., $2.65; 1 lb., $8.00. 
HARTWEGII. 1400 S. The standard cut flower strain. 
Dark Blue, Roseus, Sky Blue, White, Mixture 
Each: Tr. pkt., 153 1 0z., 75e3 4 0z., $2.25. 
For Perennial Lupine Polyphyllus, see page 34. 
MARIGOLDS—See pages 10 and 11. 
MARVEL OF PERU— (Mirabilis Jalapa). 325 S. 
Dwarf Mixture. A uniformly dwarf (18 to 20 in.) strain of 
old fashioned “Four O’Clocks.” Well adapted for bedding or 
border work and will do nicely under adverse growing condi- 
tions. Fine range of bright colors. Tr. pkt., 15e¢3; 1 0z., 40c 3 
1 lb., $4.00. 
MIGNONETTE—27,000 S. May be sown in January for spring 
cutting. 
*Ball Strain. Considerably whiter and 2 to 3. weeks earlier 
than New York Market. % Tr. pkt., 60c; Tr. pkt., $1.00; %4 
oz., $1.75. 
New York Market. A standard cut flower strain. Tr. pkt., 75e¢; 
Y% oz., $1.50. 
MACHET. For summer bedding. 
Golden Goliath. Goliath Red 
Each: Tr. pkt., 15e; 4 0z., 30c; 1 oz., $1.00. 





MYOSOTIS (Forget-me-not)—*Ball Early. 44,000 S. Free 
flowering, spring blooming plants of this always popular 
bright blue flower can be had from a sowing made as late as 
Jan. Our early flowering strain should not be confused with 
the other types listed with the perennials. Tr. pkt., 35; “4 
oz., 85c3 1 0z., $3.00. 
For other Myosotis, see perennial list, page 34. 
NASTURTIUM— Richly colored, fragrant flowers freely produced 
on long stems explain why the Double Gleam Type has become 
so popular with florists almost everywhere. No retail grower 
should be without them in the spring for combinations, window 
boxes and cut flowers. 
DOUBLE GLEAM TYPE. 175 S. Of trailing or climbing habit. 
Vigorous growers; fine for cutting or window boxes. 
*Golden Gleam. The original Gleam Nasturtium; 
yellow. 
*Searlet Gleam. Same as above but a brilliant scarlet. 
Salmon Gleam. Delicate golden-salmon. 
Orange Gleam. Deep glowing orange. 
*Gleam Hybrids. A brilliant mixture of all double varieties. 
Prices on all the above varieties: 1 0z., 25e3 4 ozs., 70c; 1 Ib., 
$2.40. 
DWARF DOUBLE TYPE. 175 S. Fully as double and large as 
the Gleam type, the following varieties are of a very attractive 
dwarf compact, rounded growth. 12 to 15. in. high. 
*Golden Globe. Same color as Golden Gleam. 
Scarlet Gem. Brilliant scarlet. 
Mixture of all colors in this dwarf class. 
Prices on all the above varieties, each: 1 0z., 30c3 4 ozs., 80c; 
1 lb., $2.75. 
golden 
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