in Goll 





For Additional Varieties of These and 
Others, See Page, 20. 
POPPY SHIRLEY 
Illustrated at Right. {ge~ 
4370 Vaughan's Special Mixture of 
Shirley Poppies. Lovely and dainty 
shades, many edged and shaded with 
other colors, 1 oz., 75c; 14 oz., 40c: 
4 0zZ.,,29¢. pkt-, 15c, 

PANSY 
“Mi Illustrated at Left. 
3894 Vaughan's Super Swiss Giant Mix- 
ture. The flowers are gigantic size, 
perfectly round, fine substance of 
flower and good form of plant, and 
exhibit shades previously unknown 
in this family. They bloom early in 
the spring, continuing in flower all 
summer until latein fall. 4%oz., $1.25. 
Pkt., 35c. 
CENTAUREA CYANUS 
Illustrated Below. 
1522 Vaughan's Special Supe: Double 
Mixture Centaurea Cyanus. A perfect 
strain of this popular hardy annual, 
which every one can grow in any 
garden soil. They have larger flowers, 
more double, with more vivid color- 
ing and long, wiry stems, making 
fine cut flowers. If the faded flowers 
are kept cut, the plants will blossom 
continuously throughout the sum- 
mer. 14 0z.,25c; 4% oz., 40c; Pkt., 
ibe, 
DELPHINIUM 
Pacific Giant Round Table Series 











7559 The most stately of all peren- 
nials, adding dignity and charm to 
garden picture besides supplying 
gorgeous blooms for home decora- 
tion. 
This mixture is composed of hun- 
dreds of different crosses, combining 
all the newest color developments as 
well as the named sorts. 
Pkt. (about 100 seeds), 40c. 
Pkt. (about 200 seeds), 75c. 
See page 20 for complete list of named 
varieties. 

LARKSPUR 
“Mp Illustrated at Left. 
2170 Vaughan's Special Double 
Annual Mixture. Charming 
mixture containing all the 
bright and delicate shades, 
makes wonderful cut flower 
material and should be planted 
generously. They should be 
grown in good rich well-ma- 
nured soil, and in a full sunny 
position. The plants, more- 
over, should be given plenty 
of room in order to allow them 
to branch out freely, and make 
handsome specimens. Lark- 
spur frequently self-seeds, and 
the young plants live through 
severe winter weather. Because 
of the long period of germi- 
nation required in the spring, 
fall sowing is to be preferred, 
giving sturdier plants and 
earlier flowers. Because of the 
danger of physical injury to 
plants during winter, it is best 
to sow just before the ground 
freezes so that germination 
is delayed until spring. 1 oz., 
$1.00; 14 oz., 30c; pkt., 15c. 
(E) 





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