LUPIN (Russell Lupin). (P). Distinguished 
by their deeply cut foliage, which has many 
lance-like rays radiating from the end of the 
leaf stalk. The flowers, shaped like those of 
peas, are borne in great profusion on long- 
stemmed spikes. The flowers, predominantly 
blue, yellow, white or rose, are usually borne 
in May and June. After the first bloom is over, 
if the plants are cut back, they will often pro- 
duce a second showing of flowers. Grows about 
3 feet tall, thriving in either sun or partial 
shade. Mixed. Packet, 25c. 
MARIGOLDS are truly the amateur garden- 
er’s best friend. They are both hardy and color- 
ful, which makes them ideal for all types of 
garden work. Blooms start early in July and 
continue until late fall. They are free from or 
withstand disease better than most other an- 
nuals. These showy annuals may be raised by 
sowing seed in the open garden as soon as the 
soil is warm, but a more certain method of pro- 
curing fine plants is to sow the seed in flats or 
hot beds about the first of March. 
Crown of Gold. Individual plants deviate very 
little from the average height of 24 inches. The 
lower branches are clustered near the ground 
level, while the higher branches are sub-oppo- 
site or alternate on the main stem. The plants 
are extremely floriferous, which gives to a 
plant the appearance of a large orange top with 
a green base. Packet, 10c. 
Sunset Giant. The very largest Marigold yet 
developed, blooms reach a size of 5 inches in 
diameter. The definite sweet scent of the 
flowers adds to its value as a cut flower, as well 
as being a good garden plant. The plants are 
extremely robust, producing a heavy growth of 
foliage, with 6 to 8 heavy branches each bear- 
ing 3 to 6 flowers. The plant grows from 342 
to 4 feet, Packet, 10c. 
Harmony French Dwarf Double. The neat, 
dwarf, compact growth, combined with the ex- 
tremely early, free flowering character of the 
plants makes this new dwarf Harmony Hybrid 
one of the outstanding introductions of the 
season. Flowers are medium size, rather large 
for the French type, averaging 134 inches in 
diameter and do not have the strong Marigold 
odor. The color range includes the popular 
yellow and innumerable blotches and striped 
combinations of golden orange and maroon, 
and various shades of golden and lemon yellow 
with the contrasting dark maroon. Plants reach 
a height of 12 to 14 inches. Packet, 10c. 
Signata Pumila Little Giant is the smallest 
Marigold yet developed, grows but 9 inches 
tall. These dainty plants make an excellent 
border as their brilliant golden yellow flowers 
bloom profusely throughout the entire summer 
up until late fall. Packet, 10c. 
Dwarf French Double Scarlet Glow. Ma- 
hogany turning to orange scarlet. Packet, 10c. 
Tall African Double. An especially fine tall 
(3 feet) branching, bearing enormous flowers 
of the quilled type. Orange, Lemon and 
Mixed. Packet, 10c. 
MIGNONETTE (Reseda). (hA). Adaptable 
and growing in either full sun or partial shade; 
thrives best in cool moderately rich soil. From 
6 to 15 inches high. Its vigorous branches 
spread gracefully and are well clothed with 
rather heavy, dark green leaves. Plants should 
be started from seed in the open ground, for 
they grow quickly and dislike transplanting. 
Blooming period is from June to frost. Blooms 
are exceedingly fragrant. For the annual and 
perennial borders, combining freely with most 
flowers. Varieties: Odorata Grandiflora, 
white; Victoria Perfecta, brilliant red. 
Packet, 10c. 
[21] 

MOONFLOWER (Ipomoea). Annuals, but 
mostly perennials in cultivation. Splendid 
rapid growing climber. Flowers are beautiful 
and varied, resembling giant Morning Glories. 
Foliage is luxuriant and makes a growth of 10 
to 30 feet a season. Seed should have outer 
shell punctured and then soaked in water for 
36 hours to germinate it. The large white fra- 
grant flowers expand at night and early morn- 
ing and the plant blooms June-September. 
Suitable for covering garages, outhouses, 
fences, pergolas, etc. Cut down each fall for 
new growth. Packet, 10c. 
MORNING GLORY (hA). Their large, dark 
green, heart-shaped leaves make an excellent 
screen and the trumpet-shaped flowers are 
borne in great profusion all summer. Rapidly 
growing in almost any moderately rich soil. 
Seed should be sown after danger from frost 
is passed, germination is hastened by filing 
small holes or notches through the horny coat. 
Varieties: Heavenly Blue, sky blue shading 
to white in throat. Scarlet O’Hara, flowers 
earlier and is able to climb without assistance, 
stunning 3%-inch flowers of a soft velvety scar- 
let. Foliage is distinct and the flowers stay 
open longer. Packet, 10c. 
NASTURTIUM (hA). Includes climbing and 
dwarf herbs with showy red, orange or yellow, 
funnel-shaped flowers consisting of 5 separate 
petals, the sepals produced into a long spur 
containing nectar. Has fleshy stems, shield- 
shaped leaves and bright blossoms which are 
produced continuously throughout the sum- 
mer. Seed is sown in the open in the spring. 
Plants will bloom most prolifically if given a 
rather poor soil in a North exposure. 
