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Rustproof Snapdragon 

Armeria Formosa 


Anchusa 
23. Blue Bird (a). A fine blue plant with dwarf compact habits. Its trusses of 
vivid indigo-blue Forget-me-not-like flowers are fine in the garden or for cut 
flowers. Pkt., 8c. 
24. Lissadel (p). Similar to the popular ‘‘Dropmore” variety but flowers are larger 
and of a deeper and more intense gentian-blue. Of sturdy habit and free 
bloomer. Pkt., 10c. 
25. Italica (p). Dropmore variety. Forms a branched plant 3 to 5 feet high, each 
branch terminating in a spike of bright blue. Pkt., 10c. 
Anemone (Windflower) (p). 
31. Caen Hybrids (Poppy Anemones). Large variety of beautiful plants blooming 
mostly in the spring. Start seed in the shade. Pkt., 10c. 
32. St. Brigid. Seeds saved from special strains of the finest double sorts. Colors 
brilliant and almost endless in variety. Pkt., 10c. 
Anthemis (Yellow Marguerite) (p). 
33. Kelwayi. Very hardy and desirable. Produces Daisy-like flowers of a golden 
yellow all summer. Showy and works well in bouquets. Pkt., 5c. 
34. Art Shades. New shades in this abundant flowering perennial. Pkt., 8c. 
Antirrhinum or Snapdragon (co) 
Snapdragons are among the most desirable flowers for summer blooming. 
Although perennials in the south, they do well when grown as annuals in the 
north. Spring-sown seeds produce flowering plants by July, which continue to 
bloom in increasing profusion until frost. They are magnificent for flower arrange- 
ments. 
35. University of California Rustproof Mixture. A fine mixture highly resistant to 
the rust-disease. Pkt., 10c. 
36. Giant Rustproof Mixed. These are the tallest and largest flowered of all Snap- 
dragons. Colors are superb; yellow, pink, red, white and bronze. Each plant 
Bree several spikes, set with these immense beautifully formed flowers. 
Pkt., (op 
37. Pink Shades Rustproof. A fine mixture of rustproof varieties in the shades of 
pink. Pkt., 10c. 
38. Majestic Mixed. Plants of this are compact and bushy, 18 to 24 inches high, 
and bear many massive Hyacinth-like spikes closely set with large flowers. 
Sturdy, upright and strong. Does not need staking. Large variety of splendid 
colors. Pkt., 10c. 
39. Bedding Mixed. Dwarf compact varieties in wide range of colors. Grow 18 to 
24 inches high and branch to produce several spikes of bloom. Come into 
bloom by July or August. Pkt., 8c. 
Florists’ Favorites 
The following sorts are favorites of florists for winter blooming but are equally 
well adapted for growing in the garden in summer. Semi-tall. 
40. Afterglow. Rich golden bronze, produces long strong stocky spikes. 
41. Cheviot Maid Supreme. One of the most desirable. Early clear pink with 
markings. 
42. Prima Donna. Buff-pink with white throat. 
43. Geneva Pink. A good florist’s variety with long sturdy stems. Clear pure 
rose-pink, 
44. Ceylon Court. Beautiful early canary-yellow. Blossoms closely set on strong 
wiry stems. 
45. Jennie Schneider. Handsome pink-shaded salmon. Same shade as Columbia 
Rose. 
46. White Rock. Beautifully formed, free blooming, pure white. Best white Snap- 
dragon to date. 
47. Nelrose, Improved. One of the most popular silver-pink varie- 
ties. A good forcer. 
48. Philadelphia Pink. A very popular free blooming pure pink. 
49. Golden Monarch. An intense deep golden yellow. 
50. Rose Queen. A delightful soft rose. 
51. Cottage Maid. Very bright pink with white throat. 
Above Florists’ Favorites, 8c a pkt.; 4 pkts., 25c; the 12 for 55c. 
52. Giant Mixed. These grow 2 to 3 feet tall outdoors. The upper 
10 to 12 inches are thickly studded with gorgeous blooms of large 
size and exquisite color. Pkt., 10c. 
53. Large Flowering Mixed. A grand mixture of large flowering 
Snapdragons in brilliant colors. Pkt., 5c. 
54. Rock Garden Hybrids Snapdragons. A special new extra dwarf 
strain suitable for rock gardens. Also beautiful for low borders 
or edgings. Pkt., 10c. ; 
. Arabis (Rock Cress) (p) 
55. Alpina. One of the earliest plants to bloom. Grows about 6 
inches high and completely covers the ground with a carpet of 
white flowers. Fragrant, useful in borders or rock gardens. Pkt., 8c. 
56. Rock Rose. A beautiful pink form of the hardy Alpine Rock 
Cress. One of the prettiest rock garden plants. It is a mass of 
pink flowers early in the spring. 8 inches high. Pkt., 8c. 
Arctotis 
61. Grandis (Blue-Eyed African Daisy) (a). Easily grown. Plants 
make a strong robust growth about two feet tall, and are 
most attractive on account of their silvery white, deeply cut 
foliage. The Daisy-like flowers measure 212 inches across. They 
are glistening white with sky-blue eye surrounded by a narrow 
yellow zone. Pkt., 6c; 2 pkts., 10c. 
Armeria 
62. Formosa (Thrift or Sea Pink) (p). Dwarf compact perennial 
suitable for rock garden. Clover-like, rose-colored flowers on stiff, 
wiry stems 11 to 2 feet high. Blooms in May and June. Pkt., 10c. 

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DEPOSIT SEED COMPANY 
