
Petunia, Supreme California Giants 
SUPREME CALIFORNIA GIANTS, MIXED. H. A. The 
flowers are in shades of pink, rose 
with light, richly veined throats and many of them striped and 
The blooms are unbelievably 
large, five to seven inches in diameter, with shallow open throats surrounded by 
1100. 
combining two or more rose shades in one bloom. 
satiny petals which are so heavily ruffled 
that in the young flowers they are easily 
mistaken for doubles. Flowers are freely pro- 
duced on 11% to 2-foot plants. Especially 
fine for pots or window boxes. Pkt., 25c; 
2 pkts., 45c. 


Dahlia Unwin’s Double Mixed 
935. UNWIN’S DOUBLE MIXED. H. A. Dahlias can 
be easily grown from seed so as to bloom the first 
year. Plant in a box in the house in April and trans- 
plant. The dwarf small flowering type is becoming 
increasingly popular as a border or pot garden subject. 
It is also an excellent bedding plant. Pkt., 15c; 2 
pkts., 25c. 
Cynoglossum, Dwarf Firmament 


and salmon-rose; all 
Zinnia, Linearius Orange 

Poppy, Olds’ All Double Shirley 
1123. 
The bushy plants grow about 28 inches in height and 
flower early in the summer with the richest display of 
OLDS’ ALL DOUBLE MIXED SHIRLEY. H. A. 
color imaginable. Scarlet, carmine, crimson, dark and 
light pink, salmon shades, white, pink and white 
edged, scarlet on white ground, and pink on white 
grounds, as well as a bright cerise color. There are 
over 100 various color combinations in our growing 
this season. The airy-silky sheen of Shirley Poppies 
is particular to all shades. Formerly the best results 
obtained with the beautiful Ranunculi flowered Poppies 
were 70 to 80 per cent double. This strain that we 
offer comes practically 100 per cent double from seed. 
Pkt., 10c; 1/2 oz., 45c; oz., 80c, postpaid. 
CHINESE 
FORGET-ME-NOT 
937. DWARF COMPACTUM FIRMAMENT. H. A. 
Better appearing and produces more flowers than the 
taller type. Plants are sixteen inches in height, strong 
and erect. A flower that blooms all summer until 
freezing even on poor soils. The Forget-me-not-like 
blooms are a vivid blue and will harmonize well with 
all colors. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c. 
so. 

1333. LINEARIUS ORANGE. H. A. This 
little dwarf Zinnia much resembles a Daisy. 
It begins to flower when the plants are about 
six inches tall and keeps right on through- 
out the season until the late frosts of au- 
tumn. It never looks untidy as the dozens 
of newly opened flowers prevent the faded 
ones from becoming prominent. Flowers are 
single and a lovely shade of golden-orange 
with a delicate lemon-yellow stripe through 
each petal, while the center is a dark brown 
with the young flowers turning to golden- 
orange as the flower develops. Plants reach 
a height of eight to ten inches, and with 
plenty of room for development, they spread 
as much as two feet in a season. Literally 
hundreds of flowers are open at a time. It is 
excellent for borders or edging and also for 
window boxes or for growing in the garden 
where a dwarf growing plant with vivid col- 
oring is desired. They last nearly two weeks 
when cut and placed in water. It usually 
begins to flower ten weeks after the seed 
is sown. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c. 
(PERENNIAL) 
1156. CAUCASICA HYBRIDS. H. P. The 
perennial Scabiosas bloom from June to 
October and require little space and thrive 
in ordinary soil. They are of great value to 
the gardener as the graceful flowers in deli- 
cate shades of blue and lavender borne on 
long and erect stems make them very valu- 
able as cut flowers throughout the season. 
No perennial garden is complete without 
them. This strain of giant hybrids is very 
beautiful and a great improvement over the 
older types, being more vigorous and larger 
with longer stems and larger petals. Plants 
grow to 18 inches in height and the lavender 
shades of flowers are frilled on the edges. 
Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c. 

Scabiosa, Caucasica Hybrids 
