

SHASTA DAISY, 
_ Chrysanthemum maximum (p) Grp. 5 
Popular hardy perennial bearing large 
white blooms with handsome yellow cen- 
ings and especially pleasing in bouquets. 
Pkt. 15e. 
SWAN RIVER DAISY 
Brachycome (a) Grp. 2 
a Brilliant free-flowering annual bloom- 
ac ing throughout the summer and suitable 
“i for beds or borders. The dainty flowers 
resemble small Cinerarias. Height, 6 to 
3 12 inches. 
Gu Mixed Colors. Pkt. 15c. 
: TRANSVAAL DAISY, Gerbera (p) Grp. 5 
The large Marguerite-like flowers come 
in all shades of pink, salmon, red and 
yellow and are borne on long, stiff. 
‘straight stems. They require a warm, 
sunny position, good drainage and pro- 
tection from frost. Single. Pkt. 25ce. 
DELPHINIUM, PACIFIC HYBRIDS 
DELPHINIUM (p) Grp. 5 
Pacific Hybrids. A new strain of Del- 
phiniums originated on the Pacific Coast 
to grow under Pacific Coast conditions. 
Huge flowers, 2% to 3% inches across, 
beautifully spaced on well balanced tall 
spikes. Highly resistant to mildew. Color 
range excellent and comes practically 
100% double florets. 
Blue Bird. Brilliant blue. Pkt. 50c. 
Galahad. White. Pkt. 50c. 
Guinevere. Pink-lavender. Pkt. 50c. 
Summer Skies. Light blue. Pkt. 50c. 
Mixed, Pkt. 25c. 
Chinensis, Cambridge Blue (a) Grp. he 
Branching heads of azure blue flowers. 
plants three feet high. Pkt. loc. 
DIANTHUS 
See Pinks 

ters. They are excellent for border plant- 


GEUM 
FLOWERING TOBACCO 
Nicotiana (a) Grp. 4 
Stately plants producing large, trum- 
pet shaped blooms until frost. Fine for 
beds and borders. Height, 3 feet. 
Affinis Hybrids, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c. 
Fragrant Red. Pkt. 10c. 
Fragrant White. Pkt. 10c. 
FOUR O'CLOCK 
Mirabilis (a) Grp ] 
Petticoat. A brand new form of the ever 
popular:and colorful Four o’Clock or 
Marvel-of-Peru. The sepals of each 
flower are brightly colored to match the 
petals, giving a charming flower-within- 
the-flower effect. Mixed colors. Pkt. 15c. 
FOXGLOVE, Digitalis (b) Grp. 5 
This ornamental hardy plant is used 
extensively for naturalizing in shrub- 
bery borders and along the edges of 
woods. It grows well under almost any 
conditions, giving a wealth of bloom dur- 
ing June and July. Height, 4 to 6 feet. 
Shirley Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
FUCHSIA SEED 
Offered for the first time. See Novelty 
page 3. 
GAILLARDIA 
Blanket Flower (p) Grp. 5 
Tones of orange, yellow, red, and ma-- 
roon, often beautifully combined in a 
single blossom, make these flowering 
plants gay ornaments of the garden all 
summer. Height, 1 to 2 feet. 
Grandiflora Portola Hybrids. (p) Semi- 
double blooms of magnificent size and 
broad overlapping petals, golden tipped 
around glowing centers of bronzy red. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Sunshine Hybrids. Pkt. 25c. 
GERANIUM SEED (p) Grp. 5 
A mixture of many lovely shades and 
types. Suitable for pot plants. Also ex- 
cellent for the garden. Where frosts are 
encountered set plants, pot and all, in 
the garden for summer bloom. Pkt. 25c. 
GEUM, Avens (p) Grp. 5 
Beautiful hardy perennials, bearing 
profusely large, showy, double flowers 
all through the summer. An elegant 
flower for bouquets. Height, 18 inches. 
Lady Stratheden. A new golden yellow 
with large full flowers of great beauty. 
Pkt, (5c. 
Mrs. Bradshaw. Large, double, brilliant 
orange-scarlet. In flower throughout the 
entire summer. Pkt. 15c. 
GODETIA, Satinflower (a) Grp. 2 
Very handsome annual plants, espe- 
cially suited for semi-shady locations. 
Sow in spring in the open and thin to 8 
or 10 inches apart. The flowers are bright 
and colorful and the single sorts are not 
unlike the Azalea in form. 
Tall Double. Long graceful spikes are 
decorated with double blossoms resem- 
bling satin pompons one above another. 
Height, 2 feet. 
Pkt. 10c. 

ORNAMENTAL GOURDS 
ORNAMENTAL GOURDS 
(ac) Grp. | 
Ornamental Gourds are easily grown in 
rich soil, where they will produce plenty 
of fruits. They may be trained on trellises 
and the ripened fruits used for orna- 
ments. Special mixture of large and 
small kinds. Pkt. 10e. 
Sowing the Seed 

Mark the surface of the flat or 
seed bed by pressing a narrow 
edged ruler or garden label lightly 
into the surface. Sow the seed 
thinly in the depressions, either 
directly from the seed packets, or 
by sifting it out between your 
thumb and forefinger. The seed 
should be covered lightly. A fine 
meshed kitchen screen serves very 
well for this purpose. Place’a 
handful of dry soil mixture in the 
sereen and sieve onto the seed 
drill. 


REGULAR FERTILIZING, CULTIVATION, PICKING SPENT FLOWERS SHOULD BE YOUR REGULAR GARDENING HABIT 7 
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