‘Flower Seeds Gusgh Mk hy Florists’ 
MISCELLANEOUS PERENNIALS—Continued 
a 

Primula Giant Munstead Strain and the taller Primula Colossea, both described below. 
MATRICARIA, continued 
Double Golden Ball. 10 in. Dwarf, semi-double yellow. Tr. 
pkt., 25e; 14 0z., 65e; 1 oz., $2.25. 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Not) 42,000 S. 
*Blue Bird (Oblongata). 12 in. Standard blue for Spring 
greenhouse flowering. Tr. pkt., 35e; 14 oz., 85e; 1 oz., $3.00. 
Palustris Semperflorens. Dwarf blue, 12 in. Flowers from 
early spring until autumn. Tr. pkt., 35e; 14 oz., $1.00; 1 oz., 
$3.00. 
VICTORIA. A dwarf, compact strain. 6 to 8 in. 
Dark Blue Rose White Dwarf Mixed 
Prices above four, each: Tr. pkt., 35c. 
ALPESTRIS. Biennial. 
Blue Eyes. Early flowering bright blue with white eye. Tr. 
pkt., 50c; 14 0z., $1.50; 1 oz., $4.50. 
*Royal Blue (Indigo Blue). 12 in. Deep rich blue. Tr. pkt., 
30ec; 14 0z., 85e; 1 oz., $3.00. 
For Myosotis Ball Early, see page 31. 
For Painted Daisy, see Pyrethrum, this page. 
NEPETA —Mussini (June-flowering Catnip). 52,000 S. 12 in. 
Neat bushes with lavender-blue flowers; both foliage and flowers 
are aromatic. Tr. pkt., 25e; 14 oz., 75e; 1 oz., $2.25. 
OENOTHERA—Youngii (Sundrop). 18 in. 
blooms. Tr. pkt., 25e; 14 oz., 60c; 1 oz., $1.80. 
Large yellow 
PHLOX—Hybrid Mixture (Decussata). 2500 S. 3 ft. Our 
strain of this popular perennial Phlox contains many large 
flowered, brilliantly colored types. Tr. pkt., 35e; 14 0z., 80c; 
1 oz., $2.40. 
PHYSOSTEGIA — Virginica (False Dragonhead). 16,0008. 4 
ft. Rosy lilac. Tr. pkt., 50c; 14 0z., $1.50; 1 oz., $5.00. 
For Pinks, see Dianthus, pages 27 and 39. 
PLATYCODON—GRANDIFLORUM (Tufted Harebell or Bal- 
loon Flower.) 28,000 S. 24 in. Very attractive for spring sales. 
Blue. A clear deep violet blue. Tr. pkt., 35e; 14 oz., 85e; 
Y{ oz. $1.50. 
POPPY —ORIENTALE (Oriental Pop- 
py). 140,000 S. Large cup-shaped 
flowers with crinkled petals. Newly 
opened flowers when cut in early morn- 
ing or late evening will keep in water 
for 3 to 5 days if ends of stems are well 
burned within 5 minutes of cutting. 
Beauty of Livermere, Dark oxblood- 
red. Tr. pkt., 30c; 14 oz., $1.25. 
Brilliant. 40 in. Vivid, fiery red. Tr. 
pkt., 35e; 44 oz., 90e; 14 oz., $1.50. 
Princess Victoria Louise. The stan- 
dard light orange salmon. Tr. pkt., 
30c; 14 oz., $1.00; 1 oz., $3.50. 
Salmon Shades. Huge blossoms in 
unusual new salmon shades. Tr. pkt., 
35e; 4 oz., $1.00; 14 oz., $1.75. 
Mixture. Of all colors. Tr. pkt., 35ce; 
YY oz., $1.25; 1 oz., $4.00. 
For other Poppy varieties, see page 33. 
PRIMULA—VERIS. 33,000 S. A very useful class for spring 
pot work. Plants lifted from outdoors in fall will make speci- 
men pot plants from February on. 
*Colossea. Extra large flowers (114 to 2 in.) on long stiff 
stems. Remarkable range of unusual colors. Tr. pkt., $1.00; 
¥ oz., $2.75; 14 02z., $5.00; 1 oz., $15.00. 
*Giant Munstead Strain. The standard strain for bedding; 
in shades of yellow. Tr. pkt., $1.00; 14 oz., $2.75; 14 oz., $5.00; 
1 oz., $15.00. 
*Polyanthus Mixture. 12 in. Tr. pkt., 75e; 14 0z., $2.203 
YY oz., $4.00; 1 oz., $12.00. 
Giant Monarch Strain. A fine large flowered mixture. Tr. 
pkt., $1.00; 1% oz., $2.75; 14 0z., $5.00; 1 oz., $15.00. 
Giant Crimson. Giant White. 
Prices above three, each: Tr. pkt., 75e; 4% 0z., $1.75; 1% 0z., 
$3.00. 
Blue. Tr. pkt., $1.00; 4 oz., $2.20; 4 oz., $4.00. 
Vulgaris (True Yellow English Primrose). 19,000 S. 6 in. 
Tr. pkt., 50ce; 14 0oz., $1.65; 1 oz., $6.00. 
Giant Yellow. 
For other Primula varieties, see page 33. 
PYRETHRUM—ROSEUM (Painted Daisy). 18,000 S. The 
standard hardy cut flower class. The following varieties will 
make an excellent showing with a minimum of care. 
Atrosanguineum. A popular dark crimson strain. 
Rose. Single pink flowers. 
*Robinson’s Hybrids. Large single mixture. 
*James Kelway. Fine dark red cut flower variety. 
*Semi-Double Mixture. An excellent strain. 
Single Mixed. An attractive mixture of colors in the large- 
flowered single type. 
Prices above six, each: Tr. pkt., 50ce; 14 0z., $1.50; 1 0z., 
$4.50. ; 
42? The hardy Primulas make unusually attractive and novel spring pot plants. 
