HARDY ANNUALS FOR FALL PLANTING 

Giant TapeHial Larkspur 
CALENDULA 
No. 657. Campfire or Sensation—the larg- 
est of all Calendulas, brilliant orange 
with a scarlet sheen and full yellow cen- 
ter; stems are long and stout. Pkt. 10c.; 
% oz. 20c.; 4 oz. 35c.; oz. 6O0c. 
No, 656. Orange Shaggy. A distinct type 
with long deeply fringed petals. Row 
after row of the long fringed petals over- 
lap each other in a rather irregular 
fashion and build up a bloom with a 
shaggy appearance, exceedingly graceful 
and informal. The color is an intense 
burning orange, shading to lighter orange 
at the center. Pkt. 10c.; 4 oz. 25c. 
No, 659. Pastel Shades—Many shades of 
apricot, salmon, cream and white, also 
orange and lemon. Pkt. 100.; 4 oz. 20c.; 
% oz. 30c.; oz, 50c. 
No. 660. Double—Mizxed Varieties. A fine 
mixture of all the best varieties; all col- 
ors. PEt. 10c.; 4 oz. 20c.; og. 30c, 
Flowering Centaureas 
(Ragged Robin or Cornflower)—Universal 
favorites for cut flowers, deliciously 
scented; long stemmed, will last for 
days. Sometimes called Bachelor’s But- 
ton, Hardy annual. 
Wo. 710. Cyanus Domble Rose Pink. Pkt. 
10c.; 3+ oz. 20c.; 4 oz. 40c.5 oz. 75c. 
No. 711. Cyanus Doublo Blue. PEt. 10c.; 
E02. 20Cas s (OZ. 4CC.5\ OZ. 75C. 
No. 712. Cyanus Double Mixed Colors, Pkt. 
iéc.; 4 oz. 20c.; 4 oz. 30c,5; oz. 50c. 
Giant Imperial Larkspurs 
This strain represents the most marked 
advance in improved larkspurs, both in the 
fullness of the flower spikes, the size of the 
flower and in the shades gf color. The 
branching habit hae been intensified, giv- 
ing a greater number of branches to each 
plant, each branch producing a solid mass 
of color. The 38 to 4 foot flower spikes 
render them ideal for cut flowers that keep 
for a long time. 
No. 932. Leet eos 
No. 933, Carmine King 
Wo. 934. Dark Elune Spire Each pkt. 10c.; 
Wo. 935. Exquisite Bose fez 20Cs; 
Wo. 941. Lilac or Lavender | 4 0Z. 70c 
Spire Oz, $1.25 
Wo. 942, Mixed Colors 
Stock Flowered Larkspurs 
No. 940. Rosamond—The only pure pink; 
yields a fine cut flower two weeks before 
others are available. The numerous flower 
spikes are heavily covered with fully 
double blooms, Pkt, 10c.; 4 oz. 40c. 
Wo. 936, Double Dark Blue. Pt. 100; 3 oz. 
SOC; 3) 4) Oz. 50C.5 (Oz, .95c. 
No. 938. Double Light Blue. Pkt. 10c.; 3 
oz. S3Oc.; 4 oz. 50c.; oz. 95c. 
No. 937. Double Pink. 
% oz, 50c.5 oz. 95¢. 
Wo. 939. Double Mixed Colors—Pkt. 10c.; 3 
oz. 25¢c.; 4 oz. 40c.; oz. 70c. 
Pkt. 10c.; 4 oz. 30c.; 


(California Poppy). 
ESCHOLTZIA easily grown annu- 
als, producing bright, poppy-shaped flow- 
ers from spring till frost. A bed in full 
bloom makes a brilliant effect. 
No. 834. Sunset—Rich deep golden orange. 
Pkt. 10c.; + oz. SOc. 
Wo. 835. Scarlet Beauty. Pkt, 10c.; 4 oz. cOc. 
Wo. 836. Golden West, Pkt. 10c.; 4 oz. 20c. 
No. 837. All Colors Mixed—Pkt. 10c.; 4 oz 
25c.; oz. 40c. 
No. 840. Bush Escholtzia, or Hunneman- 
nia (Santa Barbara Poppy)—Bears large 
cup-shaped yellow flowers, 3 inches 
across, on 12-inch stems; will keep for 
two weeks. Pkt. 1C€c.3°3 oz. 25c. 
ANNUAL POPPIES 
No. 1140. WOOD’S SUPERB POPPY Mix- 
TURE—A grand mixture of all the new- 
est and best double and single annual 
poppies, all varieties and every color. 
The wonderful variety and brilliant col- 
oring make an effective display. Pkt. 100.; 
~ OZ. 20c.5; 4 oZ. 30c.; oz. 50c. 
SHIRLEY POPPIES—Remarkably brilliant 
and free-flowering; delicately fringed. 
No. 11387. Rose Pink. 
% OZ. 35C.; OZ. G6Oc. 
Pkt. 10c.; 3 oz. 20c.; 
No. 1139. Scarlet. 
oz. 40c.; oz. 75c. 
PEC LOCsgu 1 O%s eos a 
No. 1145, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c.; 4 oz. 20c.; 
2 0Z. 35c.; Oz. 60c. 
No. 1148. Double ShiNey—Double and semi- 
double in an endless variety ef eobor, 
Pkt. 16c.; 4 oz. 25c.; 2 oz. 40c.; oz. 75c. 

Wood’s Spencer or Orchid Flowering Sweet Peas 
Ih. 85c.; lh. $3.00, postpaid. 
J 
ALL VARiE£ 
1329. Avalanche—No pure white sweet 
pea makes as large a flower, nor 
blooms that will last as long; a 
strong grower and a profuse bloomer, 
1332. Black Diamond—Dark maroon. 
The largest and best of its color. 
1330. Charming—Bright glowing cerise 
with a scintillating salmon sheen; 
large flower. 
1335. Chieftain—A showy and attrac- 
tive pure satiny mauve. I'ree from 
purple shading. 
1341. Elstres—Bright salmon pink on 
cream ground. The frilled blooms 
have extra long, strong stems; pro- 
fuse bloomer. 
1843, Flagship—Deep navy blue. he 
large blooms are borne on long stems, 
1337. Fortune—A beautifully waved 
flower with violet standard and 
dark blue wings; a lovely combina- 
tion, 
1342. Gigantic—A beautifully frilled, 
long stemmed pure white; an extra 
large and exquisite flower. 
1331. Glen Eagles—An exquisite laven- 
der blue; the flowers are unusually 
large and daintily frilled. 
1333. Grand National—The large frilled 
flowers are a rich deep cream; an 
Award of Merit winner. 
1345. Highlander—A perfectly formed 
lovely pure clear lavender. An extra 
fine large flower. 
Early Flowering Spencer Sweet Peas 
These bloom weeks earlier and remain in 
The blooms are equally as large, are beuutifully 
are especially well 
adapted for outdoor planting in the South as well as for green- 
We have had spring plantings bloom earlier than 
fall plantings of other kinds, yielding plenty of blooms before 
other Spencers, 
waved and are borne on long stems. 
house culture. 
hot weather arrives. 
as the American Beauty rose, 
pink; a robust grower. 
13862. Memorny—The large waved blooms are clear rosy lavender, 
1364. Mrs. Herbert Hoover—‘'The California Blue.”’ 
blue. 
IES: 
They 
Ekt. 100.5 oz, 25¢.7 3 

Spencer Sweet Peas. 
bloom longer than 
white 
Clear deep an 
1336. Maguet—The richest and bright- | 
est cream pink; fine size and long 
stemmed. 
1338, Mastencream—Rich deep cream 
without a trace of pink; flowers du- 
plexed, large and beautifully frilled. 
1334, Olympia—Large -waved royal 
purple flower; deep and rich; vigor- 
ously and free bloomer. 
1347. Pinkie—The 
rich rocy pink; 
flowers. 
largest and finest 
beautifully waved 
1348. Prince of Orange—Unquestiona- 
bly the finest in its color class. Large 
and beautiful rich glistening orange, 
1340. Red Boy—Pure rich deep crim- 
son flower; four blooms on _ long 
stems; does not sunburn. 
1349. Red Rover—<A fine dark crinson 
of unusual brilliance, Long stems; a 
vigorous grower. 
1346. Reflection—A magnificent clear 
cornflower blue with no trace of vio- 
let; bears 3 to 4 blooms on sturdy 
stems. 
1339. Sweet Afton—A sparkling shade 
of deep silvery pink. The large 
blooms are carried on heavy stems, 
1344. Welcome—The most dazzling and 
glowing scarlet; the large bold flow- 
ers are sunproof. 
Sweet Peas in Mixtures 
1374. WOOD’S EARLY FLOWERING SPENCER MIXTURE 
They bloom 3 to 4 weeks earlier than the summer flowering 
Sweet Peas and are specially recommended for growing in the 
warmer parts of the South. 
didly in the greenhouse, 
all colors from pure white to deep maroon, 
: i F -; Lb. 4 os id, 
All Varieties: Pkt. 15c.; oz. 50c.; 4 lb, $1.50; lb. $5.00, postpaid. 2916), 850.5) ths $3.00, postpaid 
1361. American Beauty—So named because the color is the same 
glowing crimson-rose, 
1360. Cascadle—A beautiful pure white flower; borne on long stems. 
1363. Giant Rose—An unusually large flower; a beautiful rose 
In cold climates they do splen- 
We offer a well-balanced mixture of 
Pkt. 10c.; oz. 25c.; 
No. 1876. WOOD’S SUPERB SPENCER MIXTURE 
The Spencers are the finest type of Sweet Peas in cultivation. 
Our mixture is a well-balanced blend of colors from the purest 
to the deepest 
exacting lover of Sweet Peas. 
almost endless 
maroon, one that will please the most 
It will give a lavish display in 
range of colors. _Pkt. 10c.; oz. 20c.; 3 Ib. 
70c.; lb, $2.50, postpaid. 
