
~ 
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN SEED COMPANY 

SNAPDRAGON 
: POPPIES 
ORIENTAL POPPY—One of the finest and hardiest of all 
perenniais. The flowers are large and showy, the petals 
satiny, the colors range from light orange to deep red. The 
plants requ re little care and will grow in very poor soil 
(Ekt. 10c) (4% Oz. 50c). 
SHIRLEY POPPIES—This is the most beautiful type of poppy 
grown, the foliage has a soft hairy covering and the petals 
are immense and have a beautiful satin-like texture, the flow- 
ers are of many colors, white, p:nk and various shades of 
red and scarlet. Mixed colors. (Pkt. 10c) (44 Oz. 35e). 
ICELAND FPOPPIES—Dwarf perennial poppy with fern like 
foliage. The flowers range in color from pale yellow to deep 
orange of crinl#y satin, on long stems above low leaf-clumps. 
(Pkt. 10e) (% Oz. 75ce). 
PORTULACA (Moss Rose) (a) 
Brilliant hardy annual of easy culture; excellent for massing 
in beds, edging or rock work, thriving best in a light sandy 
soil and sunny location. Flowers of brightest colors, height 6 
inches. 
DOUBLE MIXED—(Pkt. 10c) (1/16 Oz. 60c). 
SINGLE MIXED—(Pkt. 10c) (% Oz. 60c). 
SALVIA OR SCARLET SAGE 
GLOBE OF FIRE—A compact growing early flowering Salvia, 
2 feet high, covered with long sp kes of brilliant scarlet flow- 
ers that stand clear above the dense dark green foliage (Pkt. 
15¢) (4% Oz. $1.00). 
SALPIGLOSIS (Painted Tongue) (a) 
. Large, showy, trumpet shaped» flowers of velvety texture, 
the colors charmingly penciled, netted and veined with golden 
yellow, crimson and purple. In bloom from July until frost. 
From a low base of leaves rise slender wiry stalks about 24 
inches high of brilliantly colored flowers. (Pkt. 10c) (4% Oz. 40). 
SCABIOSA (Imperial Giants) (a) 
An old favorite, greatly improved in the size and color of 
flowers as well as length of stems making them one of the 
most popular of the easly grown annuals for the garden and 
one of the best for cutting. This new type has flowers com- 
posed entirely of broad, heavy wavy petals eliminating the pin 
cushion center entirely. Because of its complete doubleness the 
flowers are extremely large, colors range from pale pink to 
deep maroon. Mixed. (Pkt. 10c) (%4 Oz. 45c). 
SCHIZANTHUS (Butterly Flower) (a) 
Beautiful bushy plants with finely laciniated foliage and 
hundreds of butterfly-like blooms of many colors, prettily 
marked and blotched with contrasting colors. For beds, borders 
and pot culture, 11% ft. tall. (Pkt. 10c) (% Oz. 35c). 
SHASTA DAISY (p) 
This is a hardy perennial, bearing large white single blooms 
with handsome yellow centers. Flower 4 to 5 inches across, 
plants 18 inches tall, especially pleasing in bouquets blooming 
during June and July. (Pkt. 10c) (% Oz. 50c). 
DENVER, COLORADO 31 
SNAPDRAGON (Antirrhinum) (a) 
SUPERGIANTS (Rust Resistant)—Fascinating flowers with 
their .nteresting form and glowing colors, very easy to grow 
and will bloom continuously until frost. Splendid for bedding. 
The plants grow bushy 24 inches tall. 
Copper Shades—Bronze brown. 
Apple Blossom—Pink w.th white tube. 
Loveliness—Soft pink. 
Snowfl: ke—W hite. 
Canary Bird—Yellow. 
Any one above (Ft. 15e) (% Oz. 50c). 
Mixed Colors (Flt. 10c) (4% Oz. 40c). 
STATICE (Everlasting) (a) 
Lasts for months when dried. Effective either along or with 
other everlastings. 
SINUATA—Splendid clusters of strawy blooms on stiff stems. 
Unique colors. Grows 2 ft. tall. 
MARKET GROWER’S BLUE—Deepest blue. (Pkt. 10¢). 
ROSE—Pleasing shade of deep rose. (Fkt. 10c). 
WHITE—Large heads of pure white. (Ft. 10c). 
YELLOW—Lemon yellow. (Plt. 10c). 
ART SHADES MIXED—(F kt. 10¢) (4 Oz. 25c) (Oz. 75c). 
LATIFOLIA—Sea Lavender—Hardy Perennial. The cloud- 
like masses of flowers can be dried and used for winter dec- 
orations. Color, clear mauve. (Fkt. 10c) (% Oz. 35c). 
STOCKS (a) 
TEN WEEKS—Plants 2 feet high, bear numerous large 
spikes of double, fragrant flowers of blood-red lilac, white. 
rose, scarlet, light and dark blue, creamy white and pink. 
(Fit. 10¢e) (% Oz. 35c). 
GIANT BISMARCK OR IMPERIAL—One of the best stocks 
for outside planting; of pyram dal form, strong and robust. 
gives large double flowers. A splendid sort for cutting. Mixed 
colors. (Pkt. 10c) (4% Oz. 40¢). 
SWEET WILLIAMS (biennial) 
Large, showy flower heads, composed of numerous good- 
sized individual blooms, similar to Pinks. Bloom during May 
and June. 1 to 1% ft. high. 
SINGLE MIXED—(Fkt. 10c) (“4 Oz. 30c) (% Oz. 50c). 
DOUBLE MIXED—(FIt. 10ce) (1% Oz. 40c) (4% Oz. 70c). 
THUNBERGIA (Black Eyed Susan) 
A rapidly growing Little vine for hanging baskets and boxes. 
Very pretty flowers of orange, yellow and white with large 
black centers. (Pkt. 10c). 
VERBENA (a) 
Colorful, dwarf plants, ideal for edgings, ground cover, 
rock gardens and porch boxes. The flowers are borne in large 
trusses from midsummer until late fall. Of robust spreading 
growth, 8 to 12 inches high, 214 feet and more across. 
BEAUTY OF OXFORD—Rose pink. 
BLUE WITH WHITE EYE—Deep blue with white eye. 
COCCINEA—Scarlet, small eye. 
ETNA—Geranium red with creamy yellow eye. 
LAVENDER GLORY—Lavender with creamy yellow eye. 
LUMINOSA—F lame pink shading to salmon. 
MAMMOTH WHITEHE—Pure white. 
VIOLACEA STELLATA—Deep violet with white eye. 
Each of above: (Pkt. 10c) (3 Pkts. 25c). 
HYBRIDS—Large flowering. A splendid mixture of richest 
colorings and immense blooms. (Pkt. 10e) (44 Oz. 50e). 
VIOLA (Tufted Pansy) (a) 
For rock gardens, beds or borders, these splendid plants are 
very popular. Violas bloom profusely from June until frost, 
their colors are clear and distinct. A splendid mixture of the 
best varieties. (Pkt. 25c). 
WALLFLOWER (p) 
Rich orange and yellow; fragrant, stock-like flowers for bed- 
ding; 1 ft. high. Bioom early in spring. (Pkt. 10c) (4 Oz. 30c). 

VIOLA, 
FORMULA MIXTURE 
