
DIANTHUS 
PETUNIA (a) 
PANSY 
Culture I. Cover vs-in. Ht. various. 
Blooms summer and fall. 
Burgundy—A rich wine red with con- 
trasting white throat. Single plain 
edged. 
Dainty Lady—All-America 1936. Large, 
single fringed, yellow, ringed gold and 
cream; compact plants. Pkt. 35c. 
Flaming Velyet—Dark red, single, plain 
edged. Pkt. 15c. 
Fluffy Ruffles—A delightful mixture 
of delicate light shades. Finely fringed 
and very heavily ruffled so that they 
appear double. Finest choice for home 
gardens. 
Giants of California, Mixed—A well 
balanced mixture of large fringed and 
ruffled flowers of light and dark shades. 
Suitable for window box or potting. 
Glamour—1942 All-America. Huge 5 
to 6-in. blooms; appear when plant only 
5 to 6-in. tall. First appear double, but 
as they mature, petals fall back, expos- 
ing throat. Plants 11 to 2-ft. Pkt. 25c. 
Rose of Heaven—Rose, with inconspic- 
uous light throat. Single flowers. Dwarf 
plants. 
Rosy Morn—Medium sized rose-pink 
flowers, white throat. Plants, 1-ft. Pkt. 
15c. 
Single Fringed, Mixed—Excellent mix- 
ture of rich bright colors. Medium size 
and erect growing. 
Single, Plain Edged, Mixed — Special 
mixture, light and dark shades. 
Single, Plain Edged, White — Pure 
white, dwarf, compact. 
Theodosia—Flowers 3 to 31/-in., rose, 
with gold throat; single fringed. Flow- 
ers when plant very small. Pkt. 25c. 
PHLOX (a) + 
Culture II. Cover ¥-in. Ht. various. 
Prefers sun. Thrives in almost any soil. 
Art Shades—A wonderful range of soft 
shades. Light and deep salmon with 
cream eye, pale violet and soft rose 
with white eye. A beautiful assortment. 
Rosy Morn—A bright color combina- 
tion of deep rose pink with a white eye. 
A free bloomer. 
Salmon Glory —A deep salmon with 
cream eye. 
POPPY (a) 
ANNUALS: Cover Ys-in. Ht. various. 
Grow freely in almost any soil. Prefer 
sun. 
California—See Eschscholtzia. 
Iceland Mixed (hp) — Culture VII. 
Blooms first year. Excellent color bal- 
ance. Immense blooms and very long 
stems. 214 to 3-ft. Pkt. 15c. 
30 
Shirley Mixed — Ruffled edges, large 
blooms. 
PORTULACA (Moss Rose) (a) —Cul- 
ture III. Cover Yg-in. Ht. 5-in. Thrive 
in sunny location and light soil. Fine 
for mass planting, edgings. 
Double Mixed—Pkt. 15c. 
Single Mixed— 
POT MARIGOLD—See Calendula. 
RICINUS—See Castor Bean. 
SALPIGLOSSIS (Painted Tongue) (a) 
—Culture II. Cover 7s-in. Ht. 2¥-Ht. 
Blooms midsummer to frost. Large, 
lily-like flowers, velvet textured, in 
many bright colors. 
SALVIA (Flowering Sage) (hp) —Lav- 
ender-blue flowers on plants about 3-ft. 
high. This perennial will bloom first 
year if planted in spring and last until 
the first frost. Pkt. 15c. 
SATIN FLOWER—See Godetia. 
SCABIOSA (a) 
(Mourning Bride) 
Culture II. Cover 1%-in. Ht. 2'-ft. 
Early summer to frost. 
Blue Moon, Imperial Giants — Double 
flowers, resembling old-fashioned bee- 
hive, Lavender blue. All-America 1939. 
Pkt. 25c. 
Rosette—Very large; rose, flushed with 
salmon. Pkt. 15c. 
Mixed— 
SCARLET FLAX—See Linum. 
SCHIZANTHUS (Butterfly-flower or 
Poor-Man’s Orchid) (a)—Culture II. 
Cover Y-in. Ht. 2-ft. Flowers like tiny 
butterflies in pastel shades, with dainty 
markings. Finely lacinated foliage. 
SHASTA DAISY, Alaska (hp) — Cul- 
ture VII. Cover ¥-in. Ht. 2-ft. White 
single blossoms, 4 to 5-in. across, with 
small yellow centers, long stems. 
SNOW -ON-THE-MOUNTAIN (Eu- 
phorbia) (a)—Culture IV. Cover 1%- 
in. Ht. 2-ft. Foliage beautifully edged 
with white. Prefers sun. 
STATICE (Sea Lavender) (a) — Cul- 
ture I. Cover Yg-in. Ht. 112-ft. Seed 
germinates very slowly. Masses of 
dainty flowers in large panicles, giving 
a mist-like effect. When dried, flowers 
last for months. 
STRAWFLOWER—See Everlasting. 

STATICE (Sea Lavender) 

POPPY, Begonia Flowered 
STOCKS (a) * 
Culture I. Cover Yg-in. Ht. 2-ft. Bloom 
all summer. Like well-enriched soil, 
plenty of moisture, some shade in hot 
months. 
Giant Imperial — Large flowers, long 
stems. Very early; many doubles. Pkt. 
256: 
Ten Week Stocks—Double rosette-like 
blooms, fine stems. 
Beauty Mixed— 
SUNFLOWER—See Helianthus. 
SWEET PEAS (a) 
Sow very early. Dig trench 1-ft. wide 
and deep. Place 6-in. rotted manure or 
peat moss mixed with manure, on bot- 
tom, tread down firmly. Fill with good 
garden soil. Sow one row of Sweet Peas 
34,-1n. apart. When plants are 3 to 4-in. 
high, thin to 6-in, apart and provide 
supports. Need plenty of water; and 
mulch of peat moss when warm weath- 
er approaches. Pick flowers daily. 
Early Flowering Spencer — Individual 
colors and mixed. Can be grown either 
inside or out of doors. 
Late or Summer Flowering Spencer— 
Individual colors, mixed. Extremely 
hardy, productive, and more heat re- 
sistant than other varieties. 
Ruffled Spencer — Individual colors, 
mixed. Contains many varieties in a 
perfect blend of color. 
TICKSEED—See Calliopsis. 
TITHONIA, Fireball (a) — Culture I. 
Cover g-in. Ht. 6 to 8-tt. Blooms in 
late summer. Dazzling scarlet, large 
single flowers. Plant very tall. 
TRITOMA (Red Hot Poker) (hp) — 
Striking red spires of bloom from Au- 
gust on. About 3 ft. tall. Continuous 
blooming. Newly popular. 
VERBENA (a) 
Culture I. Cover seeds 14-in. Ht. 15- 
in. Dwarf plants with very large heads. 
Mammoth White— 
Scarlet— 
Shades of Blue— 
Mixed— 
WILD FLOWER MIXTURE—Splendid 
mixture of old fashioned garden flow- 
ers, various kinds and colors, for inter- 
esting border planting. 
