Plant Hardie’s Garden Peas for Table or Market 
Calendula 
(POT MARIGOLD) 
One of the best and showiest free-flowering 
hardy annuals, growing in any good garden 
soil, producing a fine effect, in beds or mixed 
borders, particularly bright in late fall, con- 
tinuing in bloom from early summer until 
killed by frost; valuable also for pot culture, 
blooming freely in winter and early spring. 
380—LEMON BEAUTY. Pure lemon yellow. 
New Pacific Beauty type; large blooms, straight- 
er stems. Heat resistant. 
381—PERSIMMON BEAUTY. True persimmon 
orange. Unusual size and brilliance. Pacific 
Beauty type. 
382—DOUBLE MIXED. 
3882A—ORANGE SHAGGY. Petals long and 
deeply fringed. 
Above varieties: Pkt., 10c; any 3 pkts., 25c; 
60¢ oz. 
Carnation 
384—SPARKLER. Scarlet red. A Chabaud’s 
$1.00. 
384a—SPARKLER. Scarlet red. A Ghabaud’s 
Giant Improved variety. Pkt., 20c; %& oz., $1.00. 
California Poppy 
(SEE ESCHSCHOLTZIA) 
Campanula 
(CANTERBURY BELLS) 
397—One of the prettiest old garden plants. 
Their bell-shaped flowers in their delicate col- 
oring make them the admiration of everybody. 
397A—ANNUAL MIXED COLORS—Pkt., 10c; 
oz., 75c. 
Candytuft 
Annual. 12 in. Among the best for edging 
and bedding and for cutting. Sow outdoors in 
April, where they are to bloom, and thin 
well when the plants are about an inch tall. 
Sow again in a month, and then late in July 
< see blooming. Use rich soil and water 
reely. 
389—DWARF DARK CRIMSON. Pkt., 
oz., 50c. 
390—GIANT WHITE HYACINTH FLOWER- 
ED. Pkt., 10c; oz., 75c. 
390A—MIXED COLORS—Pkt., 10c; 0z., 50c. 
Cardinal Climber 
391—A very beautiful annual climber. A 
strong and rapid grower attaining a height 
of thirty feet or more, with beautiful fern- 
like foliage and well covered with circular 
cardinal-red flowers from midsummer until 
killed out by frost. Do not plant the seed in 
cold wet ground, as the seed will rot. Wait 
until the ground is warm. A smal] notch cut 
in each seed will hasten germination. Pkt., 15c. 
10c; 


Candytuff 
Castor Bean 
Stately, strong-growing annual plants. Ex- 
cellent for a back-ground or for hiding un- 
sightly fences. 
386—FANCY MIXED. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 25c. 
Celosia or Cockscomb 
Very popular annuals, of easy culture, pro- 
ducing large, ornamental, comb-like heads like 
ruffled chenille. Prized for pots or summer 
flower beds. 
396—PLUMOSA MIXED. These grow to a 
height of 2 feet and have massive plumes re- 
sembling ostrich feathers waving gracefully 
above the foliage. Pkt., 10c; oz., $1.00. 
398—GLASGOW PRIZE. Crimenn, very large. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., $1.50. 
399 — DWARF. Mixed, 
crested. Pkt., 10c; 0z., $1.50. 
399A—CHINESE WOOL FLOWER. 
very ornamental, 
Bears a 
profusion of woolly-like flowers in brilliant col- 
ors. Pkt., 10c. 


Cornflower (Centaurea Cyanus) 
Centaurea 
Annual, 2 ft. Under this name is in: 
cluded such popular annuals as the Corn- 
flowers, Sweet Sultans, etc. They are 
favorites in all sections of the country, 
are extremely hardy, will grow and do 
well almost anywhere and are much in 
demand as cut flowers. 
400-A—JUBILEE GEM. A dwarf variety, 
making a compact plant covered with 
double dark blue flowers. Foliage forms a 
tufted mass of bright green. 12 inches in 
height. Pkt., 10c; oz., 75c. 
400—CYANUS DOUBLE MIXED (Corn- 
flower or Bachelor Button)—Pkt., 10c; 
oz., 40c. 
ai2 Cyanus Double Blue. Pkt., 10c; oz., 
c. 
401—CYANUS DOUBLE PINK. Pkt., 
10c; 0z., 50c. 
404—RED BOY. Pkt., 10c; 0z., 50c. 
Coreopsis 
This is one of the finest hardy plants, 
with large snowy, bright yellow flowers. 
406A — DOUBLE. Pkt., 10c; oz., $1.25. 
Coleus 
A handsome foliage plant obtained from 
seed. The leaves often measure 10 inches 
in length and 8 inches in width, heart- 
shaped and handsomely crimped, toothed 
and frilled; their color combinations are 
remarkably rich. Pkt., 25c. 
Prices on All Flower Seed Are Postpaid. 

a4 Se 
Ya 
Campanula (Canterbury Bells) 
Cosmos 
Annual. 4-6 ft. Beautiful summer and av- 
tumn blooming plants. They produce thou- 
sands of beautiful mammoth flowers in pure 
white, pink and crimson shades, furnishing 
an abundance of cut blooms for autumn dec- 
orations when other flowers are scarce. Seed 
should he sown in spring in the open ground 
when danger of frost is past, or the seed 
may be started under cover and afterwards 
transplanted. Plant not less than 18 inches 
apart in rows or in masses in beds. 
385—HARDIE’S ORANGE FLARE. Originated 
by the late David Hardie. The unanimous 
choice of all judges in the All-American Com- 
petition for 1935. Bright vivid orange, very 
free flowering, with a sparse growth of light 
green foliage, the plants are in full flower 
less than four months from the time of plant- 
ing, and are a mass of color all season. The 
sensation of the year. Pkt., 10c; oz, $1.00. 
385A—SENSATION MIXED. Early flowering 
blooming in about 12 weeks from sowing. The 
flowers are very large, 4 to 5 inches across, 
with heavy fluted petals. Height about 4 feet. 
By disbudding, enormous flowers can be ob- 
tained. Pkt., 15c; oz., $1.00. 
385B—SENSATION DAZZLER. Rich crimson. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 75c. 
385C—RADIANCE. Top award winner for 1948. 
A striking new color combination never before 
seen in Sensation Cosmos: Deep rose petals 
overlaid with large well-defined zone of rich 
crimson. Pkt., 10c; oz., $1.50. 

Cosmos—Hardie’s Orange Flare 

DAVID’ HARDIE SEED) COMPA 
