Primula - Primrose 
Japonica. A very lovely Primrose producing long spikes of 
bloom from crimson to rose to almost white. All Peay a tee 
g. c 
Polyanthus, Giant Mixed. Clusters of very large flowers 
in brilliant orange, yellow, cream, white, pink, rose, crimson, 
purple, blue, etc. Splendid for beds and borders. Prefers a 
moist, shady spot. Blooms in April and May. Pkg. 25c 
Pyrethrum 
(Painted Daisies) 
This beautiful perennial is so easy to grow, so perfectly 
hardy, and so satisfactory in every way that it deserves a 
liberal amount of space in every garden. Nothing can surpass 
Pyrethrums in profusion of flowers in June and in the fall. 
The blossoms are not injured by rain or sun, and their long, 
stiff stems and unusual keeping qualities make them ideal as 
cut flowers. Height 18 inches. ' 
Roseum Hybridum. Both double and single flowers in many 
bright colors in this mixture. 
Pkg. 25c; large pkg. 75c 
. P . . : F Ricinus or Castor Oil Bean 
Single Flowering Mixed Colors. Large single, daisy-like rr 
flowers with long, narrow petals and borne very makes a splendid background. 
freely throughout the spring on wiry stems 2 feet 2 
tall. Mixed colors. Pkg. 15c; 2 pkgs. 25c Schizanthus 
BU rerny, mowers aa 
ici mel] This dainty and very pretty annual flower is 
Ricinus e Castor Oil Plant very quick uf bloom, the seed making plants 
Annual plants desirable for screens or the cen- that in a few weeks are so covered with deli- 
ter of beds because of their large growth and cate and charming blossoms, all blotched and 
tropical appearance. : marked in contrasting shades and colors, as to 
stig ; ; letely hide the foliage. Sow in the early 
Zanzibarensis. Leaves often 21 feet across, COMP ! 
Starlight Rudbeckia is excellent for marked with brown and purple spots. spring for garden plants or in the fall for pot 
i in F : lants to bloom in the house during the winter 
rita ied R aiden SLM) Pkg. 10c; oz. 25¢ New Giant Hybrids. Unusually large flowers 
in a fine mixture of colors. Plants are very, 
Rudbeckia - Coneflower _ ‘ree blooming. Height, 2 to 2¥ fest. 1. 


Starlight. Honorable Mention, 1942, by the = 
All-America Selection Committee. Large flow- Shasta Daisy 
ered, semi-double and full double annual flow- Conqueror. One of our most popular peren- 
ering Rudbeckia. Very free blooming. Colors nials that grows well and blooms abundantly in 
from primrose-yellow to mahogany and bicolor almost any situation. This greatly improved 
flowers, with mahogany-red centers. Branching type has giant, pure white flowers 4 to 5 inches 
plants grow about 3 feet tall. Attracted much in diameter on stems 2 to 214 feet long. 
attention last season. Pkg. 15c; Vg oz. 50c Pkg. 15c; large pkg. 35c 
Salpiglossis - Velvet Flower 
Hart & Vick’s Finest Mixture. |f you do not 
know this beautiful trumpet-shaped annual, 
you should grow it this year. The petals are 
velvety in texture and richly marked with 
crimson, primrose, yellow, blue, purple, white, 
overlaid and striped with gold and silver. They. 
are showy and beautiful beyond words. The 
plant grows readily in sandy soil and partial 
shade, blooms early and all summer. It de- 
serves a place in every garden. Height 21 ft. 
Blooms July till frost. 
Pkg. 15c;) Ve ozs 35¢>' 14 02. 60c 
Saponaria 
Vaccaria. An annual rock plant that grows 2 
feet high and bears masses of satiny pink 
flowers somewhat like an enlarged Gypsophila. 
A most excellent flower for cutting. 
Pkg Oc) Vo1ezs 2567 oz. 45¢ 

Brilliantly colored Daisy-like flowers of 
Single Pyrethrum are splendid for cutting. Scarlet Runner Bean 
A great favorite in England and Europe, not 
only as ‘an ornamental climber, but for the 
delicious edible Beans which succeed the sprays 
of bright scarlet, pea-shaped blossoms. Lovely trumpet-like, velvety petaled flowers 
Pkg. 10c; Vm Ib. 30c; Ib. 50c of Salpiglossis in bright colors veined silver 

and gold. 
SALVIA 
(Scarlet Sage) 
The brilliant flowers of this popular annual 
on long, stately spikes standing well above the 
foliage, are borne until frost and give this plant 
a prominent place in every garden. Extensively 
planted in flower beds and as a border plant. 
Start seed in boxes or under glass in February 
and March and transplant when all danger of 
frost is past. 
America or Globe of Fire. Grows 16 inches 
high and blooms early, freely and continuously. 
Very uniform in form and height, it is particu- 
larly valuable for bedding and for borders. 
Pkg. 25c; Vg oz. $1.00 
Bonfire or Clara Bedman. Grows 24 inches. 
Dense, dark green foliage on erect, sturdy, 
globe-shaped plants. The flowers are large and 
of unusually bright scarlet-red. An old favorite 
Salvia. Pkg. 25c; Vg oz. $1.00 
BLUE BEDDER. Extra large, deep blue flow- 
ers on stems about 2 feet high. Very fine for 
oarden use and for decorative. purposes indoors. 


: While it is considered an annual, it will live : ; : 
Globe of Fire Salvia— through the winter if protected. A most attractive corner in your garden is 
blooms from early summer until frost. Pkg. 25c; VYg oz. 75¢c; YW oz. $1.35 where your Shasta Daisies are blooming. 
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