_ 
No. 36—Thelesperma trifidum (A) Plant the seed in 
late summer until spring in rich semi-moist soil. 
Slender stem plants almost leafless having beautiful 
yellow flowers with brown centers. Very showy 
plants. Pkt. seed 10c. 
No. 37—Blazing Star (Liatris puncata) (P) Plant 
see din spring in any good soil or rich semi-moist. 
One of the best and showy plants in the late sum- 
mer and fall. 1 to 2 foot spikes of lavender feathery 
flowers. Hardy easy to transplant. Pkt. seed 10c. 
Large bulbs 25c each. 
No. 38—Solanum (Solanum citrullifolium) Plant seed 
in spring in any good soil. The plant is very prickly 
an dthe blue star shaped flowers are very fragrant 
attracting bees, butterflies and humming birds. Pkt. 
seed 10c. 
No. 39—Yellow Poppy (Argemone mexicana) (A) 
Plant seed in late summer or fall for early flowers. 
Flowers 2 to 3 inches across dark yellow. Best in 
rich moist soil. Plants prickly. Very good for parks 
and roadsides. Pkt. seed 10c. 
No. 40—White Poppy (Argemone alba) Same as 
above except white flowers. Pkt. seed 10c. 
No. 41—Pink Poppy (Argemone sanguinea) (A) 
Same as above pink flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
No. 42—Scrambled Eggs (Corydalis aurea) (A) Small 
plant with fern like foliage and having spikes of cop- 
per colored flowers. One of the first plants to bloom 
in the spring. Pkt. seed 10c. 12 plants $1.50. 
No. 48—Indian Mint (Monarda) Mixed varieties: 
white, red and lavender. These plants do best in 
rich semi-moist. Pkt. seed 15c. (A) 
No. 44—D ogbane (Macrosiphonia, macrosiphon) 
Plant seed in fall.or early spring. Will grow in any 
good soil producing large white flowers 2 to 3 inches 
in diameter and are very fragrant. Very good cut 
flowers. Pkt. seed 15c. 12 plants $3.00. 
No. 45—Abronia (Tripterocalyx cyclopteris) (A) 
Plant these seed in early spring in any good soil or 
sand. Large plants with large bluish colored leaves. 
Flowers pink followed by attractive star shaped 
cream colored seed pods that decorate the plant. Pkt. 
seed 10c. 
No. 46—Ranunculus marcranthus (P) Plant these 
seed in late summer or fall for flowers in early spring. 
The plants do best in rich semi-moist soil. Hardy 
plants producing beautiful large dark yellow flowers 
3 inches across on long stems. Border plants. Very 
good cut flowers. Pkt. seed 15c. 12 plants $2.50. 
No. 47—Erect Evening Primrose (Oenothera biennis) 
(A) Plant seed in spring in any good mellow soil, 
This unusual plant about 3 feet tall has large yellow 
flowers along the stems of the plant. Hardy plants. 
Pkt. seed 10c. 
No. 48—Tansy Aster (Aster tanacetifolius) (P) Plant 
these seed in fall or early spring. These hardy plants 
will grow in any good soil and be a mass of blooms 
from early spring until frost. Flowers purple with 
yellow centers 2 to 8 inches across. Very good last- 
ing cut flowers. Pkt..seed 1Cc. 
No. 49—-Blue Salvia (Salvia ’farinacea) (P) Plant 
these seed in spring. These plants do best in semi- 
moist well drained soil. A sage plant with gray foli- 
age having many spikes of delicate blue flowers. Pkt. 
seed 15c. Plants 50c each. 
No. 50—Streplanthus carinaus. Plant these seed in 
fall in well drained soil. Plants hardy with dark 
spikes of flowers in early spring. Pkt. seed 16c. 
No. 51—Blue Eyed Grass (Sisyrinchium) Plant seed 
in fall or spring in any good soil. A very good rock 
garden plant. Plant leafless with pale blue flowers. 
Pkt. seed 1ic. 
No. 52—Pink Daisy (Othake hookerania) (A) Plant 
these seed in early spring in any good soil. Showy 
pink flowers 2% inches across in mid summer until 
early fall. A very good border plant. Pkt. seed 15c. 
No. 538—Mallow (Sphaeraea subhatata) (A) Plant 
these seed in fall or early spring for flowers the first 
season. Best in rich semi-moist soil producing hun- 
dreds of lavender flowers about 1 inch across from 
spring until late summer. Pkt. seed 10c. 
No. 54—Salmon Mallow (Sphaeracea haustalata) (A) 
Plant seed in late summer or fall for flowers the first 
season. Best in rich semi-moist soil producing a mass 
of rich salmo colored flowers until late summer. Pkt. 
seed 10c. . 
