GYPSOPHILA 
Annual Baby’s Breath 
2992—Covent Garden Strain. The sprays of 
white Baby’s Breath are almost indispensable 
for bouquets to enhance the exquisite delicacy 
and daintiness of many flowers. Sow every two 
or three weeks in order to have a succession 
of bloom. 15 to 20 inches. 
Pkt. 10c; % Oz. 25c; Oz. 40c. 
Hardy Baby’s Breath 
2995—Paniculata Single. Perennial. Billowy 
masses of tiny white flowers on bushy plants 
F ae in July and August. Effective for border or 
Gourds, Small Sorts Mixed. bouquets. 2 ft. Pkt. 10c; 14 Oz. 30c. 

Heliotrope Regale is a greatly improved variety. 
2996—Paniculata Double. Perennial. HOLLYHOCKS 
GODETIA The double flowering form is the one 
Which ny betdmeland asedtin ates Perhaps no flower is so universally known and loved. 
(Satin Flower) bouquets Although they are at their best in rich well drained soil, 
: : : : Pkt ‘95 -LgaPhtes0c 1707. $1.50 they seem also to thrive in hot dry spots. Since young 
2950—This lovely edging or border plant is becoming Soe leh - 50¢; 7402. $1.50. plants are more vigorous, seed of the semi-perennial 
increasingly popular with gardeners who want some- . types should be sown each summer. Indian Spring is an 
thing excitingly different. The bushy plants are only Hong) Ree AiG Dias nace, Poseel aes type blooming in August from an early spring 
a foot high but bear quantities of cup shaped satiny sowing. 
textured flowers in shades of pink, red, lilac and 
purple with a darker blotch at the base of each petal. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 30c; 14 Oz. 75c. 
GOURDS 
Gourds are very popular these days because they 
lend themselves to a variety of arrangements either 
alone or with evergreen and fall foliage. They are not 
difficult to grow seeming to thrive wherever the soil is 
fairly fertile and they can find support. 
3112—Harris’ Orange Prince. Semi-perennial. We 
have never seen a hollyhock of such striking beauty 
as our Orange Prince. Double flowers of a brilliant 
shade of orange and coming absolutely true from seed. 
This is one of our own introductions. 
Pkt. 20c; Lg. Pkt. 40c; 44 Oz. $1.00. 
3127—Indian Spring. Annual. A beautiful hollyhock 
flowering the first summer from seed sown early in the 
spring. The flowers are fringed, and the color bright 
pink. It looks just like the hardy biennial hollyhock. 
Pkt. 15c; 4 Oz. 65c. 
3100—Double, Mixed Colors. Semi-perennial. A fine 
mixture of shades of pink, reds, yellow and white. Sow 
the seed in July for bloom next summer. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 30c; 14 Oz. 75c. 
3120—Single Mixed Colors. Semi-perennial. A most 
unusual range of beautiful colors not often seen in 
hollyhocks. Sure to grow and thrive almost any place. 
Pkt. 10c; 44 Oz. 35c; Oz. $1.00. 
For hollyhock plants, see page 65. 
-KOCHIA 
(Burning Bush) 
3190—Summer Cypress. This is a new strain of the 
old ““Burning Bush” which gives the effect of a fine 
bright two feet evergreen hedge until heavy frost. 
This one does not turn red with the first light frost. 
Pkt. 10c; 144 Oz. 20c; Oz. 60c. 
Small Sorts 
2985—Mixed. A new mixture we make up using only 
the most desirable and colorful small-fruited kinds. 
This special mixture contains the largest possible 
assortment of the best kinds. 
Pkt. 10c; 144 Oz. 25c; Oz. 65c. 
Large Sorts 
2989—Mixed. All large fruited kinds such as Cala- 
bash, Dipper, Hercule’s Club, etc. 
Pkt. 10c; 144 Oz. 20c; Oz. 50c. 
HELICHRYSUM 
(Strawflowers) 
3070—Mixed Colors. A flower that is showy in the 
garden and whose beauty can be brought into the 
house during the winter. The best everlasting. 2 ft. 
Our mixture contains reds, yellows, pinks, and white. ' 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; 14 Oz. 60c. Double Hollyhocks. 
HELIOTROPE 
3132—Dwarf Regale Mixed. Heliotrope should 
be found in every complete garden. This new 
variety is by far the best one to grow from 
seed. The plants are neat and compact with 
very large, clear colored flower heads in rich 
shades of heliotrope, lavender and purple. De- 
lightfully fragrant. Be sure to plant some in 
your garden this year for garden effects and 
for cut flowers. Pkt. 25c. 
HONESTY 
3178—Lunaria biennis. Biennial. Also called 
“Money” and ‘‘Silver Dollars’ because the 
seed pods are round, flat and silvery. Used 
largely for winter bouquets but the showy 
purple flowers are equally attractive in June. 
A July sowing produces flowers the following 
year. Pkt. 10c; 4 Oz. 50c. 


“T have received many compliments on the Bur- 
gundy Chrysanthemums purchased from you this 
spring. The blooms are such a glorious red and 
plants are vigorous.” 

L This new Kochia stays green much longer 
Strawflowers make beautiful everlasting bouquets. Mrs. Roy Brewster, R. D.1, Geneva, N.Y. 10/14/46 than the old varieties. 
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