’ 
TANSY—Tanacetum vulgare. 1§c pkt. 
Lovely pungent, much fringed flat leaves, topped 
by golden yellow button flowers from August to 
October. Perennial of great beauty where there is 
plenty of room for the spreading roots. Excellent 
greens and flowers for cutting. 4 ft. Sun or part 
shade. 
TULSI BASIL—See SAGRED = BASIE 
GOLDEN WOAD— 
Isatis tinctoria. 20c pkt. 
Once an important item of commerce in the 
Old World as a source of blue dye before the dis- 
covery of Indigo, Golden Woad is now highly re- 
garded for its full panicles of yellow flowers which 
brighten the spring garden. 4 ft. Sun. 
SWEET WORMWOOD— , 
Artemesia annua. 25 ce pkts 
The annual Wormwood with intensely sweet fra- 
grance in the leaves and flowers. Makes a feathery 
background for annual flowers in the garden and 
in bouquets. 4 ft. Sun. 
WOODWORM— 
Artemesia absinthium, 2 CU pKts 
Bitter but showy perennial with finely divided, 
silver leaves. Handsome addition to the flower gar- 
den for its argenteal foliage rather than the small 
yellow blossoms. An ingredient in rubbing lotions and 
Absinthe. 3 ft. Sun or part shade. 
A DIFFERENCE IN SEED 
Numerous letters have come to us, over 
the years, stating that our seeds are definitely 
better. Typical of these is the following 
quotation from a letter from Mrs. G. G. 
Rogers, Ascutney, Vermont: 
“Tl have wanted to write to you ever since 
last summer to tell you that the herb seed 
Ze 
