
PHLOX (Annual Phlox). Illustrated on page 12. 
All season this lovely annual produces an abundance of flowers in a wide range of 
color. It grows a foot high in a spreading clump, with no particular requirement except 
that it be grown in the sun. Seed is best sown indoors to obtain flowers early. 
Drummondi gigantea Mixed. The best variety for general garden use. The blend of 
soft colors in this mixture makes a delightful border planting. Pkt. 15c. 
PINCUSHION FLOWER (See Scabiosa) 
POPPY (See Papaver) 
PORTULACA (Moss Rose) 
A trailing annual of sturdy habit. It loves the hottest and driest spots but responds 
with increased beauty to good care. Flowers are brilliant in color and persistent in 
habit. Sow in early spring where it will bloom. 
Single Mixed. Large flowers in strong, solid colors and blends of two colors. A striking 
carpet when in bloom. Pkt. 15c. 
Double Mixed. Two-inch flowers of silky texture and fluffy doubleness. Pkt. 25c. 
PRIMROSE (See perennial Primula) 
PYRETHRUM (See perennials) 
RICINUS (Castor Bean). Illustrated on page 12. 
A rapid growing annual which may be used to good effect as a temporary shrub. The 
plant will make a growth up to 10 feet in a single season. The leaves are enormous 
and fruits of interesting character. 
Zanzibariensis Mixed. Leaves of various colors from deep green to bronzy red. Suggests 
a tropical plant in appearance. Pkt. 10c. 
SALPIGLOSSIS (Painted Tongue). Illustrated on page 12. 
Gracefully growing flowers in most amazing colors. Somewhat the shape of a Petunia, 
but in color has no equal. Color ranges from pale yellow to deepest purple with the 
darker shades traced with gold, the lighter with dark lines. Stems are light and wiry 
to a height of 2/2 feet. 
Superbissima. The finest selection available in this grand flower. Pkt. 15c. 
SALVIA (Scarlet Sage) 
The brilliant red spikes so effective in the late summer and fall garden. Lively green 
foliage makes it a good background for earlier flowers. A tender plant which must be 
started indoors and transplanted only after the nights have became really warm. 
Bonfire. A dwarf form reaching 18 inches:which is earlier flowering than other va- 
rieties. Fiery scarlet with vivid green foliage. Pkt. 25c. 
Splendens. The tall growing form which carries its spikes of brilliant red at a height 
of 2 feet. Pkt. 25c. 
SCABIOSA (Pincushion Flower). See perennials also. 
A gracefully held flower on wiry stems up to 3 feet. It is in bloom from early July 
until the heavy frost of fall. Sow seed in the garden after all danger of frost. 
Giant Hybrids Mixed. Selected for size of flower and color range this is an outstanding 
mixture. Excellent as a cut flower. Pkt. 15c. 
SCHIZANTHUS (Butterfly Flower) 
Dainty, graceful flowers resembling tiny orchids, making a colorful mass in the garden. 
Sow indoors for early flowers and repeat sowing in the garden for later bloom. It 
blooms quickly from seed and is excellent for filling areas left vacant by bulbs or other 
early flowers. 
Badger’s Hybrids. Finest selection of this charming flower in pastel shades. Pkt. 15c. 
SNAPDRAGON (See Antirrhinum) 
STOCKS (Gilliflower) 
Beautiful flowers whose fragrance adds a pleasing quality to a planting. The soft 
colored double flowers blend well with all other plants. 
Giant Imperials. Tall, compact plants producing long spikes of double flowers in a 
wide range of colors. Height is from 2 to 22 feet. This type follows the Ten Weeks 
Stock in bloom. Pkt. 20c. 
Lavender. A lovely shade to use with other flowers. 
Rose. The charm of Stock is best seen in this color. 
Yellow. One of the choicest yellow flowers for the garden. 
Mixed. Many colors in addition to those listed above. 
Ten Weeks Stock. The earliest flowering of all the types. Its dwarf habit and pro- 
fusion of bloom make it excellent for bedding. 
Mixed. Blended to give the maximum color range. Pkt. 15c. 
SWEET PEAS (See Page 15) 
SWEET WILLIAM (See perennial Dianthus) 
TAGETES (See Marigold) 
VERBENA (Vervain) 
An excellent plant for bedding, making a solid mat well covered by brilliant flowers in 
round flat clusters. Of easiest culture, though slow in germination. Plant early in- 
doors. Height 8 to 10 inches. Pkts. 25c. 
Lavender Glory. With white eye. Luminosa. Pink shading to salmon. 
Lucifer. Brilliant scarlet. Se White. Large pure white. 
Mixed. Includes a muen wider range of color than listed above. 
VIOLA (See perennials) 
WALLFLOWER (See perennial Che werrne) 
13 

SCABIOSA, GIANT HYBRIDS 

STOCK, GIANT IMPERIAL 
