GEO. W. PARK SEED CO. GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA 
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“GLOXINIA 
GLOXINIA, hhp, 1 ft. These are easily grown from 
seeds and when sown in spring, the plants will 
begin blooming about Christmas and will remain 
in bloom during the winter. The flrs are large, 
bell-shaped and of the most brilliant colors. 
These seeds are very small and require care in 
handling but start very readily when sown in 
pans or pots on finely sifted soil and watered 
from beneath. : 
880—Queen Victoria. Pure White. 
881—Tigrina. Mixed colors tigred and spotted. 
878—Emp. Frederick. Bright scarlet, white border. 
879—Emp. William. Dark violet, white border. 
882—Complete Mixture made from above and all 
other known colors of Gloxinia. 
1954—STRELITZIA RE- 
GINA (Bird of Para- 
dise). AS. African herb 
of the Banana Family. 
3 ft. hhp. Long leaves 
and yellow flowers 
with dark blue tongues 
and purple boat like 
bracts. Very odd and 
distinctly beautiful. 
Directions with every 
packet. Will endure 
some neglect but un- 
less well cared for will 
fail to bloom. Worth 
ALL the trouble. 
1 seed 15c; 2 seeds 25c; 
16 seeds $1.00 Available é 
about 8lst of March. Strelitzia Regina 
1688—POINCIANA Gillesi. (Also sometimes called 
Bird of Paradise). 
bright red stamens. Pkt. 25c. . 
10977—-KALANCHOE Globulifera Coccinea. Succu- 
lent, easily propagated, long-blooming pot plant. 
The most brilliant and valuable Kalanchoe to 
date. Gorgeous scarlet flrs. Start seedlings in 
Spring— grow in open during Summer, pot in 
Fall for Christmas and early Spring blooms. 
10783—TOM THUMB. Dwarf Kalanchoe. 
LANTANA 1088-Choice New Hybrids, hhp, 3 ft. 
Beautiful flrs of various colors; fine for pots or 
eds. 
1089—Nana Compacta, hhp, 1 ft. Large-flowered, 
ever-blooming plants of bushy habit; for pots or 
beds, flrs of the richest and most varied colors. 
1196—LIPPIA Citriodora, Lemon Verbena, hhp, 2 ft. 
Sweet scented foliage, showy white flowers. 



Flowers light yellow with | 

other flower for winter blooming. The plants are 
easily raised from seeds, begin to bloom in six 
to eight months, and bloom profusely through- 
out winter and spring. in eee 
PRIMULA OBCONICA st 
P. Obconica Gigantea, New Giant. Flowered Pri- 
mula. The engraving above gives some idea as to 4s 
the size of these new free blooming giants. Our 
mixture contains the most varied and brilliant 
of colors. Don’t miss having this fine plant. _ 
1740—Pure White; 1741—Deep Carmine Red; 
1742—Bright Blue; 1743—Deep rose; 
1744—Gigantea Splendid Mixture. Complete Mixt. — 
THE BEAUTIFUL PRIMULA MALACOIDES 
1738—PRIMULA Malacoides Sweetheart. The most 
unique departure in Primula developments, 
Sweetheart adds a distinct bi-color to the group. 
The blooms are bright salmon pink, bordered 
with a wide band of white, softly flushed flesh . 
pink. In the center is a tiny but distinct touch 
of golden yellow. : 
Other P. Malacoides Colors: : 
1735—White; 1737—True Rose; 
1739—Complete Mixture. 
Chinese Giant Fringed. Anyone can grow these 
successfully from seeds, and a window full of 
the blooming plants is an object that attractsthe 
attention and admiration of all. Our seeds are 
of the finest strains in rich and beautiful colors. 
1728-Pure white; 1729-Blue; 1731-Bright crimson; 
1732-Yellow hearted blue; 1733-Pure Rose. — 
1734—Choice Mixed of above and other colors. — 
1730—Park’s Double flowered Mixed. Pkt. 25c. 
1745—Chinese Star Sorts. These are more free- 
blooming than the Giant Fringed, embrace as _ 
many colors, and are more easily cared for. Suc- 
ceed under adverse conditions and are as attrac- 
tive as the giant Primrose, and more satisfactory. — 
1955—-STREPTOCARPUS Hybrids, Cape Primrose, 
hhp, 1 ft. Easily grown from seeds: the flowers 
1744—Primula Obconica Gigantea Pkt.10c 
PARK’S FINEST PRIMROSES.. 
| PRIMULA, hhp. These are hardly equalled by any 
t 
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are 2 in. or more long and show all the leading vite. 
colors from white to blue and crimson. 
2014—T HEA Sinensis, Tea Plant, hhp. 
leaves become tea of commerce. Choice plant. 
Use Quassia Chip Spray to protect yourplantsfrom 
insect pests. Easily made. } lb. Quassia Chips 35c. © 
best kinds. 
2136—Park’s Select Window Garden Mixture. Many 
OXALIS, Little Buttercup 
1449--Rosea, hha, 6 in. Bright rose clusters, long Bs 
stalks. ~ 
1448—Purple Bed (Tropaeloides), ha, 4 in. Purple 
foliage, yellow flowers. Rockery. ; 
: Beautiful, — 
ornamental both in foliage and flower. Treated 
All Seeds: Pkt. 10c, 11 for $1.00—Giant Pkt. 25c, 5for$1.00 
56 
Window Plants. Park’s Primroses are carefully tested. Guaranteed to please. 

