SALPIGLOSSIS 
Painted Tongue. An attractive flower which likes a light, rich, sandy loam. Sow seed outdoors in 
April or May where the plants are to remain, and thin to stand at least a foot apart. If earlier 
blooms are required, start the seed indoors in February in pots, as it does not like transplanting. 
Candelabra, Mixed. Pkt. 15c; Woz. 55c 
These branching, showy, 214-foot plants bear beautiful, funnel-shaped flowers with dark veins, on a ground which 
varies from white to crimson, yellow, orange, blue and orchid. They are splendid for cutting. 
SCABIOSA 
Pincushion Flower. A very popular annual, blooming from early summer until frost, in a wide 
range of beautiful colors. Sow outdoors in April or May where the plants are to bloom, thinning to 
stand at least 15 inches apart. For earlier flowers start the seed indoors in March. Water very spar- 
ingly and transplant to the garden in May. For hardy varieties see Perennial List. 
Giant Imperial, Blue Moon. Pkt. 15c; loz. 80c 
All-America Winner. A distinct new type with very large flower heads over 24 inches across, of deep Iavender-blue, 
formed entirely of broad, heavy, wavy petals, without the usual pincushion center. Very upright, 314-foot plants. 
Giant Imperial Hybrids, Mixed. Pkt. 15c; oz. 45c; oz. 80c 
This is the very finest annual Scabiosa strain available with vigorous, free-flowering 3-foot plants producing a 
great many ball-shaped flowers of giant size and particularly beautiful shades of color. 
STAR OF TEXAS Pkt. 20c; Moz. 55c; oz. 80c 
An easily grown annual. The single daisy flowers, 144 inches across, have long-pointed, light canary-yellow petals 
with paler centers. The thin strong stems are not long but good for cutting. The very vigorous, branching plants, 
18 inches high and often 18 inches across, bloom freely and are quite hardy. Sow in open ground in early 
spring in dry sunny location. Fine planted with Tahoka Daisy. 
STATICE 
Sea Lavender. Cloud-like masses of small flowers which make gay borders and are extremely useful for 
mixing through bouquets of cut-flowers. Their delicate coloring and light graceful habit adapt them 
for dried winter bouquets. Sow in the open ground in May, barely covering the seed, and have plants 
stand 1 foot or more apart to allow development. For earlier flowers start the seed indoors in March 
and transplant in May, to a sunny, well-drained location. Seed is of slow germination. 
Sinuata Mixed. Pkt. 10c; oz. €0c 
Many-branched, 18-inch plants with attractive flowers in clusters at the end of each branch, in delicate colors. 
STOCKS 
Gilliflower. This much-beloved flower comes in charming colors and has delightful fragrance. Seed 
strains are bred to produce the prized double flowers, but a number of singles will appear. Stocks are 
ideal for bedding and cut-flower borders where the summers are not too hot. They require a light, 
rich soil, but avoid fresh manure. In warm latitudes it is best to plant them m a shady location. For 
outside culture start the seed indoors in February and set the plants out, to stand 1. foot apart, in 
April to bloom in June. Be sure to provide shade after transplanting, until established. 


Scabiosa, Giant Imperial Hybrids 
Stocks, Improved 
Giant Bismarck 

Statice sinuata 
Improved Giant Bismarck, Mixed. Pkt. 15c; s50z. 55c; Woz. $1.55 
Also called Early Giant Imperial, this is the best for outdoor culture. The 214-foot plants have robust, pyramidal 
form, with long-stemmed, large spikes of double very early flowers. Yields a high percentage of doubles. 
Large-Flowering Dwarf 10 Weeks, Mixed. Pkt. 15c; oz. 55c; Yoz. 80c 
While not as nice for cutting, these 12-inch plants of dwarf, compact, pyramidal growth, are excellent for bedding. 
Start indoors in March and set out when safe. 
ANNUALS FOR — Aficcum” Clarke Nicotiana 
HALF-SHADED Astras Didicus a Sclpiglossis saa 
Begonia Eschscholtzia Snapdragons 
LOCATIONS en ee Stock 
Lupinus Torenia 

Star of Texas )—> 
