
Pkt. 10c 
1848—Scabiosa House’s Hybrids. 
- SCABIOSA 
1843—House’s Hybrids. hp, 3 ft. Large showy 
double flowers fringed and ruffled in many fine 
colors; fine for cutting. June to Sept. 
Caucasica. hp, 2 ft. Handsome and easily grown, 
thrives in ordinary well drained soil, sunny loca- 
tion. 1842—Blue. 1844—White. 
1845—Complete Mixture Scabiosa Caucasica. 
1846—Columbaria. hp, 2 ft. Very valuable, new. 
Hardy low growing plant. Flowers rose-mauve. 
1847—Complete Mixture of Perennial Scabiosa. 
ROCK GARDEN GEMS 
1766—GIANT BUTTERCUP. (Ranunculus). Giant 
Camellia Flowered Mixed. hhp. 2 ft. Special strain. 
1836—SAXIFRAGA (Rock-foil). Mixed Species. 
Highly interesting and desirable for rockery or 
wall, admired for pretty foliage and flowers. 
1832—SAPONARIA Ocymoides Splendens (Soap- 
wort). hp, 1 ft. An elegant trailing perennial 
with showy rose flowers throughout the spring. 
1888—SHAMROCK. True Irish. Used by St. Pat- 
rick as a symbol for and explanation of the Trinity. 
18g4—SILENE SCHAFTA. hp. 6 in. Trailing 
rosy purple flowers. _July—October. 
1891—_SILENE PENDULA Double Mixed. hb, 6,in. 
2016—THYMUS Serphyllum (Mother of Thyme). 
hp. 2 in. For stepping stcnes. Creeping plants, 
sweet scented foliage, purple flowers. 
1782—ROCK GARDEN PERENNIALS. A special 
mixture of the best perennials for your rockery. 
CHOICE BORDER PLANTS 
1783—ROMNEYA Coulteri (Matilija Poppy). hp. 
3 ft. Flrs. white, 5 in. across, delicate and trans- 
parent, yet enduring in good state for several 
days. Delightfully fragrant, blooms during late 
summer and fall. 
SIDALCEA, 1884—Rosy Gem. hp, 18 in. Handsome. 
plant with fine spikes of rose, Hollyhock-like firs. 
1885—Stark’s Hybrids. hp, 8 ft. Blue blush to ecar- 
mine; flowers during June and July. 
1951—STOKE’S ASTER Stokesia Cyanea. hp, 15 
in. Delightful erect branched plant; grey green 
foliage, 4 in. blue flowers. Thrives in rich light 
soil and open exposure. September. 
1952—Mixed. Blue and white Stokes Aster. 
THALICTRUM 2013—Dipterocarpum. hp, 4 ft. A 
teal gem among hardy plants, graceful sprays of 
violetemauve flowers brightened by a bunch of 
lemon-yellow stamens, showy in the garden. 
June and July. 
2012—Aquilegiafolium. hp, 8 ft. Columbine like 
foliage and pink flowers in June and July. 
2018—BOUQUETGREEN (Adiantifolium). hp. 114 
ft. Rockery. Flrs. greenish-yellow. Early spring. 
2019—Thalictrum Mixed. 
THERMOPSIS. Perennial herbs of the Pea fam- 
fly. Lupin like plants. Good for bold effects. 
2017—Caroliniana. 4 ft. Yellow pea like blossoms 
in midsummer. Blooms in June and July. 
1784—ROSA Polyantha Nana Multiflora. 2 ft. 
Baby Rose. Blooms in 5 months from seed. Mixed. 
1953—STRAWBERRY, Baron von _ Solemaker 
(Fragaria). Red fruited. Attractive, novel. 
_._KNIPHOFIA or TRITOMA 
.,, TORCH LILY, RED HOT POKER* 
1080—Hybrida Mirabilis. 3 ft.. Blooms the first 
year from seed. Mix. Flowers Aug. to Oct. 
1082——Pfitzer’s Hybrids. hp, 3 ft. Brilliant red. 
1081—New Hybrids. Showy 3 ft. flame-like flower 
spikes.in flashing array of mixed colors. 
1083—Royal Castle Hybrids. hp, 3 ft. New color 
range. Large flowers of perfect form. Pkt. 25c. 
1084—Complete Mixture of above Tritomas. 
TROLLIUS or GLOBE FLOWER. hp, 20 in. Like 
a large double Buttercup. Blooms in border from 
May to July. 2031—Golden Queen. Dark yellow. 
2041—Europeus. hp. 2 ft. Showy lemon yellow. 
2032—Mixed colors. 
GARDEN HELIOTROPE. (Valeriana Officinalis). 
4 ft. Also known as Pretty Betsy. Cut leaved foli- 
age and flat topped flower clusters, fine for back- 
ground plants ‘or cutting, flowers June to Oct. 
2085—Alba, white; 2036—Coccinea (Rubra) crim- 
son; 2040—Mixed colors. 
2068—-VERONICA = Perennial Mixed. SPEED- 
WELL. Of easy culture, free flowering, likes sun. 
June, July. 
2132—PERENNIAL WILD FLOWERS Mixed. 



Park’s Perennial flower seed are all tested and true—Sure to please you. 
SWEET WILLIAM 
SWEET WILLIAM, Dianthus Barbatus. hb, 18 in. 
“These are favorite garden:-flowers, being showy, 
fragrant, and long blooming. The plants stool out 
and become large clumps, each throwing up a 
number of strong stems that are surmounted with 
large exquisite clusters. May and June. 
748—Double Flowered. Comes about 60% double 
flowered plants in finest mixture of colors. 
Single-Flowered. 752—Pure White, 754—Scarlet- 
Beauty. 755—Mixed all colors. 
747—_Dwarf Compact Double, Dwf. Midget. 9 in. 
Large, showy heads, finest mixed flowers. 
746—Diadem. Striking in size of flrs. and beauty 
of color. Brilliant dark scarlet, large white eye. 
750—Newport Pink. 18 in. A very bright, beauti- 
ful variety, excellent for summer beds and cut- 
ting, splendid shades, salmon or watermelon-pink. 
756—Complete mixture of single and double. 
762—INDIAN CARPET, Plants are very dwarf, 
compact and uniform—not exceeding 5 or 6 inches 
in height, thus presenting all the showy colors on 
a uniform level. This mixture includes the large 
auricula-eyed forms with zones of red, scarlet and 
pink as well as solid colors such as«crimson, sear- 
let pink and white. Will produce a gorgeous 
carpet-like effect from early spring and lasting 
well into early summer. Originated by Watkins 
& Simpson Ltd., England. Pkt. 25c. 
745—ANNUAL MIXED. 1 ft. Blooms first year 
from seed and lives over winter, 

756—Sweet William Mixed 
WALLFLOWER. (Cheiranthus cheiri). hhp. 214 
ft. Easily grown from seed, and in mild climates 
bloom freely during winter. 
2126—Dwarf Double Mixed. 2129—Complete Mix. 
THE HERB GARDEN 
Grandmother’s garden with its delicious and fascinating odors, and delicate unassuming blossoms was 
a real contribution to the family. Many herbs have fine medicinal properties and others add flavor to 
meats and vegetables. Herb seasoning makes cooking an art instead of a drudgery. Order yours early 
for supply is short. Pkts. 10c and 25c. 
84—AMBROSIA (Mexican Tea). 38% ft. 
117—ANGELICA (Archangelica). 5 ft. hb. Large- 
eeved) umbels of smail white firs.; roots used as 
onic. 
116—ANISE. (Pimpinella).1 ft. White firs. Seeds 
used for flavoring or tea for colic. 
2983—BALM. (Melissa off.). 2 ft. Whitish bloom, 
lemon flavor, makes tea for illness. Bee food. 
304—BASIL. (Ocimum). Sweet Purple Bush. Very 
fragrant and handsome. Used for flavoring. 
337—BORAGE. (Borago Off.). 2 ft. Blue firs. Good 
bee food. Used for flavoring foods. 
588—CLARY (Salvia sclarea). hb. 2 ft. Flrs. blu- 
ish and white. Leaves used in flavoring soups, etc. 
451—_CARAWAY (Russian). 1 ft. Fragrant seeds 
used for flavoring breads, meats and liquors. 
490—CATNIP (Nepeta cataria). 3 ft. Tea from 
leaves aids digestion, useful in upset stomach. 
526—CHAMOMILE (Anthemis nobilis). 1 ft. 
Flrs. used in tonic for fevers; upset stomach, 
531—CHIVES (Alium sch.). Delicate onion fla- 
vored foliage. Good in salad or soup. 
600—CORIANDER. (C. Sativum). White seeds 
used in confections, young leaves used in salads. 
772—_DILL. (Anethum graveolens). 2 ft. Yellow 
firs. Leaves for flavoring pickles and sauces. 
832—FENNEL, Sweet. (Foeniculum off.). 4 ft. 
Leaves used in fish sauces and for garnishing. 
°78—_HENBANE. (Hyoscyamus niger). Medicinal. 
GRASSES FOR BOUQUETS 
55—AGROSTIS Nebulosa (CLOUD GRASS). 1 ft. 
Cloud like panicles make fine bouquets. 
290—ANIMATED OATS (Avena sterilis). 3 ft. 
Panicles a foot long, with 2 in. awns. Florets move 
by hygroscopic action. Unique and interesting. 
823—SWORD GRASS (Eulalia zebrina). hp, 4 ft. 
Striped. 
BRIZA 342—Maxima (Quaking Grass). Pretty 
ornamental for mixing in bouquets. The airy 
spiklets tremble in the lightest breeze, 
343—Minima (Gracillis). Low growing. 
808—LOVE GRASS (Eragrostis elegans). 15 in. 
ha. Delicate ornamental white sprays of long 
airy panicles. 
1552—FOUNTAIN GRASS, Pennisetum rueppeli. 
ha, 4 ft. Great 1 ft. spikes are strikingly colored 
—purple, coppery red and rose; leaves narrow and 
2 ft. long. Gives fountain effect. 
PAMPAS GRASS, 1462—Cortaderia. hhp, 10-20 ft. 
One of the finest and most showy of all the 
grasses. Long silky white plumes are borne in late 
summer and last for a month. They may be cut 
and dried for winter decoration. The plants become 
more beautiful with age. 
579—JOB’S TEARS, Coix lachryma. hha, 83 ft. 
Tall ornamental grass bearing hard pearly white 
seed will make a lively distinctive necklace. 
923—GRASSES IN MIXTURE. Made up of many 
sorts. Excellent for decorative bouquets with other 
flowers. 
CYTISSUS (Butcher’s Broom) 
Valuable for poor soil and sun. 
641—Andreanus. Long green stems with striking 
scarlet and gold flowers. 
GRACEFUL PALMS. 
Hasily grown, seeds germinate in 2-6 months. 
1445—PYGMY DATE PALM (Phoenix Roebel- 
enii). 24% ft. hhp. The many shiny green leaves 
are gracefully curved and drooping. A beautiful 
pot plant for winter or outdoor accent in sum- 
mer. 10 seeds 25c. 
1464—COMPLETE MIXTURE 
Windmill palms, Washington Palms, 
Gt. Pkt. 25c. 
of Date palms, 
Pkt. 10c; 
/ 
: 
1021—HOREHOUND. (Marrubium vulgare). 2 ft. 
Leaves steeped in boiling water good cough remedy. 
TT eee ek hp. 1144 ft. Culinary and medici- 
nal. 
11837—LAVENDER Munstead strain. 2 ft. Lilac 
firs. Delightful fragrance. Dry and make sachets. 
1325—MARJORAM, SWEET. (Marjorana hor- 
tensis). 2 ft. ha. Sweet flowers in purple spikes. 
1338—MERCURY (Good King Henry) Chenopo- 
dium. hp. Used like spinach, stalks like celery. 
1775—ROSEMARY (Rosmarinus Off.). 3 ft. hp. 
Hardy evergreen shrub. Flrs. pale blue in spikes, 
used to relieve headaches. 
1792—SAFFRON (Carthamus tinctorius), ha, 1-3 
ft. Orange flowers, make fine dye; leaves flavoring. ~ 
1798—_SAGE. (Salvia off.) Broad leaf. 1 ft. hp. 
Sub-shrub, blue firs. Lves used in seasoning, 
1840—SAVORY, SUMMER. (Satureja annua). ba, 
18 in. Aromatic tops for seasoning and flavor. 
1841—SAVORY, WINTER. (S. Montana;. hp, 1 ft. 
Dwf, evergreen, Lilac flrs. Use as Summer Savory 
2011—TANSY. (Tanacetum vulgare). 4 ft. Dense 
yellow flowers. Leaves used as garnish. 
2015—THYME English. (Thymus vulgaris). hp, 6 
in. Widely used seasoning herb. 
2187—WORMWOOD. (Artemesia). hp, 1 ft. Tea 
from the very bitter leaves used as vermifuge. 
203—WOODUFF BLUE. (Azurea setosa). Does 
well in shade or sun. ha, 1 ft. 
984—HERBS. Complete mixture. 
GARDEN BOOKS 
Ask for ILLUSTRATED FOLDER fully describ- 
ing these and other gardening books. Book Prices 
subject to change without notice. 
THE NEW GARDENING ENCYCLOPEDIA—E. 
S.D. Seyomur. 250 Halftones, 500 line drawings. 
A complete, practical and convenient guide to 
every, detail in gardening 20. soo” eee $5.00 
HOW TO GROW ROSES. By Horace McFarland 
and? Roberts Pylew <5) mera g SOMES Diss ay: $2.49 
PLANTS IN THE HOME. F. K. Balthis ...... $3.50 
52h ee: a ARE LOO 
GARDEN FLOWERS IN COLOR—By D. J. Foley. 
850 Photographs in full color ......................... $2.95 
Hardiness piss: 0 ee $3.75 
ES ee re en ee. ae eGR opie On & ec $2.00 
NEW DESIGNS OF SMALL PROPERTIES. By 
M. E. Bottomley. Dozens of plot designs of every 
type with discussions on garden design, planting 
composition, ete. 
n Gives a 
complete History of The African Violet. Includes 
a beautiful color chart accepted by the African 
Violet Society of America 
