ASA 

To help you find most easily the seeds you need, all annuals, biennials and perennials are grouped together alphabetically just as 
they are in garden guides and cyclopedias. In most cases, the botanical name is used, however, all are listed under common names 
as well, followed by cross references. 
is applied to the variety as it will perform in Central New York gardens. 
HA—Hardy Annuals, which may be planted outdoors as soon as 
the ground can be worked, and in some cases like “Larkspur, 
Calendula and Cosmos may be planted in late fall. 
TA—Tender Annual, which must not be planted outdoors until 
danger from frost is over. About May 10th is safe in most years. 
B—Biennial. These usually die after a full flowering and since 
many require five months or longer to reach flowering stage, 
they are best planted from May 10th to August Ist for flowering 
the following year. 
HHP—Half Hardy Perennial. 
After each listing, you will find one of the class codes in the following group, each of which 
These are usually long lived but 
sensitive to our cold winters and are best treated as early started 
annuals, or else wintered indoors or in a well-protected cold- 
frame. 
HP—Hardy Perennial. Usually planted from May 10th to August 
1st, wintered outdoors for flowering the following and successive 
years. 
C—Conservatory or House Plants. Most of which can be bedded ~ 
outdoors during frost-free months. 
G—Greenhouse Plants. Requiring the cool moisture of a steers 
house for best results. 
At the end of each description, you will find one or more of the letters A to G. These apply to different cultural directions under 
which the variety may be raised, and are fully discussed in the garden guide on page 51. 
Ebeling’s flower seeds, like vegetable seeds and plants, are guaranteed to be true-to-name and to grow as described, provided 
proper cultural directions are followed. 
All Flower Seeds are sent postpaid anywhere in the United States and Canada. 
ABUTILON (Flowering Maple) C 
Attractive coolhouse shrubs and window plants; 
summer bedding. 
useful for 
Choice Hybrids Mixed. Beautiful bell-shaped flowers on Sturdy 
plants with attractive ornamental leaves. Almost everbloom- 
Ing om PKT 2503) 1/16" 02,4 91.05- 
ACHILLEA (Yarrow) HP 
Herbaceous border and _ rock 
plants of easy culture preferring 
sunny, well-drained locations. 
The Pearl. Pure white tiny Dais- 
ies in profusion on 2-ft. plants 
during July and August. B or C. 
Pkt., 20c; 1/16 oz., 40c. 
ACONITE (Monkshood) HP 
Mostly tall plants with showy 
flowers and_ effective foliage. 
Ideal border subjects preferring 
slightly shaded locations and rich 
soil. Roots and flowers poisonous. 
Wilsoni. Showy mauve flowers on 
6-ft. plants, August and Septem- 
ber. Fine for cutting. B, C or D. 
Pkt., 20c; 1/16 oz., 55c. 
Achillea, “The Pearl’ 
ADONIS (Pheasant’s Eye) HA 
Easy annual thriving in average soil in sun or partial shade. 
Fine cut foliage with crimson flowers blooming from July to 
frost. Seeds sometimes slow—try A or B culture. Pkt., 10c: 
14 oz., 20c. 

[2] 
ACROCLINIUM (Everlasting) HA 
Daisy-like plants 20 
inches high, bear pink- 
white and reddish 
double flowers in six 
weeks from seed. Can 
be preserved by dry- 
ing for winter bou- 
quets. 
Sensation Giants. Flow- 
ers are half again larg- 
er than other strains. 
A or, B: Pkts, 0c: 
14 oz., 40c. 
ADLUMIA (Alleg- 
heny Vine) HB 
Beautifully foliaged 
climbing vine for a 
sheltered spot in par- 
tial shade. 
Fungosa. Handsome 
white or purplish flow- 

Acroclinium 
ers in ample panicles. B, C or D. Pkt., 15e 
AFRICAN DAISY. 
AFRICAN GOLDEN DAISY. 
AGROSTEMMA (Rose Champion) 
Coronaria. 
See Arctotis. 
See Dimorphotheca. 
HP 
Blood-red flowers on long stems from June to Sep- 
tember, blooming first year from seed. Excellent for cutting. 
B, C-or Di-PKts 1063-44 
OZ.) 35C. 
