Tritoma 

Tithonia 
Giant Verbena 


Sweet William 
(p.) Thrives in any good soil, producing fine clumps bearing colorful heads o! 
bloom. 
616. Annual Mixed. So-called because it flowers the first year from seed sown 
early. However, it will live over winter and last several years. All colors. 
Pkt., 8c. 
617. Giant Mixed. Contains many new and desirable varieties both in solid, 
_ zoned, and auricula shades. Pkt., Sc. 
618. Double Mixed. Many grand sorts and combinations. Very fine. Pkt., 6c. 
619. Dwarf Alpine Mixed. A splendid free-flowering compact plant for the rock 
garden. The plants grow about 6 inches high and make a compact spread of 
a foot or so. When in full bloom hardly any of the rich green foliage is visible. 
The color range is magnificent. There are lots of splendid self colors and many 
eyed, edged, and crowned color combinations. Pkt., 10c. 
Sweet Wivelsfield 
620. Mixed (a). Resembles a large flowering Sweet William but carries its flow- 
ers more gracefully and well above the foliage and has a greater variety of 
colors. Excellent for cut flowers or bedding. Continuous bloomer. Pkt., 10c. 
Tithonia 
621. Orange Vermilion (Mexican Sunflower or Golden Daisy of the Incas) (a). 
Brilliant orange-scarlet Dahlia-like flowers, 3 to 4 inches across, are borne 
on stately plants with heavy dark green foliage. Blooms in fall 6 feet tall. 
Pkt., 10c. 
Tritoma 
622. Hybrida (Red Hot Poker or Torch Lily) (p). A new Red-Hot Poker. Blooms the 
first year from seed it sown in March. Its orange-scarlet flowers are borne 
most freely from July to October. A most valuable cut flower. Pkt., 25c. 
Venidium 
623. Fastuosum Hybrids (Monarch of the Veldt) (a). One of 
the most admired of all flowers. Large Daisy-like blos- 
soms 4 to 5 inches across with double row of petals, 
upper row marked with beautiful colored zones. This is 
a magnificent fall annual from South Africa with woolly 
eo green foliage. Many colors in these new hybrids. 
ts OCs 
Verbena 
(a). Dwarf plants ideal for edgings. Large trusses of 
beautiful flowers from midsummer until late fall. Thrives 
in poor soil and will withstand drought. 
GIANT FLOWERED 
Of spreading growth. Very large flowers produced in 
quantity on strong plants. 
pee tA of Oxford. Shades from rose-pink to deep rose- 
red. 
625. Dannebrog. Brilliant scarlet with white eye. 
626. Spectrum Red. Vivid crimson. 
627. Lavender Glory. Lavender with cream eye. 
628. Royale. Deep royal blue with creamy yellow eye. 
629. Floradale Beauty. Very large flowers in rose and red 
shades. 
630. Giant Mixed. All colors of the large flowering Ver- 
benas in a fine mixture. 
Giant Verbenas: Packet, 10c; collection of 1 packet 
of each of the seven for 50c. 
631. Royal Bouquet Mixed. Plants grow upright, 16 to 18 
inches tall. Very neat. All colors. Pkt., 10c. 
633. Mammoth Mixed. Balanced mixture of Verbenas of all 
types. Pkt., 6c; 2 pkts., 10c. 
Veronica 
634. Spicata (Speedwell) (p). This hardy perennial has be- 
come very popular, especially for the hardy border. It 
grows 18 inches high, and is covered all summer with 
spikes of bright blue flowers, which are highly desirable 
in the garden. Pkt., 8c. 
Vinca 
635. Mixed (Old Maid Periwinkle) (a). Dark green laurel- 
like leaves. Showy flowers with bright eye, mostly rose 
and white. Plants about 1 foot high and are good for 
bedding or window boxes. Pkt., 8c. 
Viola 
636. Cornuta Mixed (Tufted Pansies) (p). Smaller flowered 
than Pansies. Grow about 6 inches tall. Will bloom the 
first year. Pkt., 10c. 
Wallflower 
Lovely fragrant flowers in red, brown, mahogany and 
yellow shades. Spikes resemble Stocks. 
637. Double Mixed (p). One of the most popular of all 
flowers in England and other warm countries. Lives 
through winter and blooms early in spring. Needs pro- 
tection in cold latitudes. Very fragrant. Pkt., 10c. 
638. Early Wonder (a). A new double annual Wallflower 
produced from crossing the early Parisian and double 
poles One of the best things offered. Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 
Cc. 


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