Annual and Perennial Flower Seeds 

AGERATUM 
AGERATUM, Floss Flower (a) 
One of the most popular Summer blooming plants grown 
from seed, being from early 
Summer until frost. Excellent for borders, edgings, rockery, 
or pots. The taller varieties are fine for cutting. Do well in 
semi-shade. 
literally covered with flowers 
AGERATUM MIDGET BLUE. Silver Medal, All-America Selec- 
tion, 1940. A very fine dwarf (2 to 3 inches high) Agera- 
tum with delicate foliage, which is practically smothered with 
small true Ageratum Blue flowers. This is really the first dwarf 
Ageratum we have found that will come uniformly dwarf 
and true to color from seed. Pkt. 25c. 
BLUE BALL. Compact round plants, 6 inches tall, hidden by a 
mass of pure blue flowers. Fine for dwarf beds and edging. 
Pkt. 15c. 
ALYSSUM, Madwort 
One of the most popular garden flowers, remaining in bloom 
the entire season; suitable for beds and edging in Summer, or 
for growing in pots and boxes for Winter blooming. 
CARPET OF SNOW. (ra). White flowers on plant only 3 inches 
tall. Rapidly becoming a favorite variety. Pkt. 10c. 
SAXATILE COMPACTUM. Perennial. Sometimes called Basket 
of Gold. It grows compactly and is covered with a wealth of 
golden blossoms in early spring. Height 12 inches. Pkt. 10c. 
VIOLET QUEEN. Dwarf compact plants of small, sweetly scented 
flowers of a very rich deep shade of violet. Neat in habit and 
free flowering, Violet Queen will unquestionably be one of the 
leading novelties of the season. Pkt. 25c. 

ALYSSUM, VIOLET QUEEN 

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ANCHUSA, Summer Forget-Me-Not (a) 
A free-flowering class, producing its charming Forget-Me- 
Not like blooms in graceful sprays from early Summer until 
INOT-1I! hOUF IS 
late Fall. 
BLUE BIRD. Deep blu 
ARCTOTIS HYBRIDS AUTUMN SHADES (a) 
A gay and cheerful member of the colorful winter and spring 
blooming flowers. Dozens of blossoms open at a time, com- 
mencing to bloom in December or January. Many shades of red, 
orange, yellow, typical autumn tones. Foliage is a soft gray 
green with slender wavy edged leaves. A decided addition to 
the border garden. 
Mixed. Pkt. 15c. 
ANTIRRHINUM, Snapdragon (a) 
Snapdragons are fascinating flowers, with their interesting 
form and glowing colors. They are easy to grow and will 
bloom continuously until severe frost, making a wonderful dis- 
play and supplying unlimited cut flowers. Ordinary good garden 
soil will produce fine Snapdragons either in full sun or semi- 
shaded spots. Sow outdoors when danger of frost has passed, or 
indoors six weeks earlier. 
ROSALIE (Bronze Medal, All-America Selections, 1940). This 
exciting color is entirely new in Antirrhinum. It is a rich deep 
rose with an underlying tone of topaz or amber, giving it a 
richness which makes it stand out among all other colors. The 
plants are base branching and produce from six to eight huge 
long flowering spikes on which the florets are decidedly well 
arranged. This is an all-purpose Snapdragon. Pkt. 25c. 
SWING TIME. New rust resistant novelty. The loveliest rose 
pink imaginable with a bright yellow touch and a white tube 
that is an addition to its beauty rather than a hindrance. 
Spikes are huge and evenly packed with immense blooms 
beautifully tapered. Pkt. 25c. 
SUPER GIANTS, RUST RESISTANT 
30 to 36 inches tall. 
APPLE BLOSSOM. Rosy pink, white tube. Pkt. 20c. 
CRIMSON. Fiery crimson. Pkt. 20c. 
FINEST MIXED. Pkt. 20c. 
LARGE FLOWERED, HALF DWARF 
Rust Resistant 
Finest Mixed. Pkt. 15c. 
e flowers on plants 18 inches tall. Pkt. 15¢, 

SNAPDRAGONS 


8 a, annual; b, biennial; ¢, climber; p, perennial; ra, rockplan¢ annual 
; tp, rockplant perennial 


