

MATRICARIA, Feverfew 
This hardy annual is’ readily grown from 
seeds; the plants becoming masses of lovely  flow- 
ers during summer, Every flower garden should 
have a bed of these showy handsome annuals. 
1328—Capensis fl. pl., 2 ft. Masses of pure white 
flrs, perfectly double; showy; fine for cutting. 
1327--Ball Dbl. White. From selected p ants. 100% 
double. Pure white. Our finest Pkt. 25c. 
1330—Golden Ball, 8 in. Flowers double, in mass- 
es; rich golden yellow; excellent for beds. 
1329:\-Dwarf Double White. 9 in. Very fine. 
333—Complete Special Mixture of Matricaria. 
1138—LAZY DAISY. ha. Buds are pink suf- 
fused, but the flowers are purest of whites. 
ANNUAL LUPINES, ha, C, S. 
1226—Texas Blue Bonnet. 1 ft. Bright sky blue. 
1224—-Small Seeded Varieties Mixed. 
1227—Complete Mixture of Annual Lupines. This 
includes Hartwegi and New King types. 
MALTESE CROSS, B. 
Blooms in August from spring sowing and once 
established in May or June. 
LYCHNIS CHALCEDONICA. hp, 2 ft. Showy 
flowers in big heads; very desirable border plant. 
Salmon pink. 
Almost evergreen 
1240—Salmon Queen. 3 ft. 
1289—Viscaria Splendens. 18”. 
foliage, bright rose flowers. 
1244—-Searlet. Rich glow- 
ing scarlet. One of the 
few flowers which is de- 
finitely red. 
1243 — Arkwrightii Hy- 
brids. New choice hy- 
brids mixed. 
1241—Alpina, hp, 6 in 
Firs. brilliant rose in 
clusters, rockery. 
1245—Haageana Hybrida a 
mixed, hp, 14 in. Flrs. in early summer. Brilliant 
scarlet and other colors. Flrs. large 2 in across. 
1247—Complete Mixture of varieties listed. 

1142—-LEPTOSYNE Complete Mixture, hhp. Fine. 
SHOWY MALOPE GIANTS 
ha. 3 ft. A very ornamental, hardy annual. Large 
3 inch flowers are produced abundantly from early 
summer until frost. Easily grown. Sow early. 
1255—White; 1255A--Purple; 1256—Bright rose. 
1254—Complete Mixture of above colors. 
SHOWY MUSK MALLOW 
1253—-MALLOW, Malva Moschata, hp, 2 ft. Large 
clusters, fragrant flrs. Blooms 1st season. Mixed. 
UNICORN PLANT 
1326—MARTYNIA, ‘Probosoides, hha, 18 in. Easily 
grown, vigorous prostrate plants. Flowers in 
showy terminal :racemes. of white, yellow and 
violet. Queer seed pods. 

FORGET-ME-NOT, Myosotis, S. 
These are modest but very beautiful flowers for 
a moist, shady place, and are easily started from 
seeds, Flrs. in clusters. Blooms in 6 weeks. 
372—Alpestris Alba, hb, 1 ft. Pure white. 
1373—Alpestris Blue Eyes, hb, 1 ft. Early, hardy 
and floriferous; bright blue, white eyes. 
1374—-Alpestris Rosea. Fine pink. ' 
376—Alpestris Stricta Grandiflora, Royal Blue, 
hb, 12 in. Flrs beautiful deep royal blue color, 
plant compact and pillar-like. One of the finest. 
1377—Blue Bird (Oblongata Perfecta) 12”. Deep 
blue. For winter bloom sow in June and trans- 
plant to the bouse. Also a rockery delight. 
1379—Palustris Semperflorens. 12” True Marsh 
For-Get-Me-Not. Bright blue. Blooms from Spring 
to Fall. ‘ 
Victoria, 9 in. B. Lovely desirable compact plants. 
1880—Heavenly blue; 1381—Rose; 1383—Mixed. 
1384—-Complete Special Mixture of Myosotis, 
Page 20 

hha, D. 
UMMER LONG 

BLOOM ALL 8 

452—CARDINAL CLIMBER. Ipo- 
moea Quamoclit Sloteri. 80 ft. 1041—Blue Mound. 12 in. 
Quick growing, free flowering, Dwarf bush, mound like 
fern-like foliage; scarlet, white form of Heavenly Blue. 
throated tubular flowers. Fine for a garden vase, 
592—Convolvulus Minor Royal °” accent point. Pkt. 25c. 

‘i 

Ensign. Bright royal blue. 
640—Cypress Vine Mixed hha, 25 
ft. Flowers bright and _ pretty, 
stay open all day. Airy foliage. 
"1044—MILE A MINUTE. 
Ipomoea Alamo. Very fast grow- 
ing and thrives in hot dry situa- 
tion. Dainty eut leaved foliage 
makes a lacy tracery of green 
for the pretty creamy 1% in. 
flowers with wine-red centers. 
Open all afternoon. 

Ipomoea Scarlett O’Hara 
1200--MEADOWFOAM. 1 ft. ha. 1” firs. white 
to pink. Great display early spring. 
TAHOKA DAISY, B, C. 
1250—MACHAERANTHERA Tanacetifolia (Ta- 
hoka Daisy). ha, 1 ft. Aster-like- blue firs. 
PEACHES and CREAM 
or Mignonette Reseda Odorata, hha. C, 
Fragrant. A fine, easily grown, beautifully airy 
flower for beds, cutting. Blooms July-Aug. 
1345—Bismark. 1 ft. Robust, compact, with huge 
spikes of richly scented red bloom. 
1346—Common,. Sweet-scented. The original 
having the richest perfume; also fine for 
1352—-Complete Mixture of all Mignonette. 
EVENING SCENTED 
STOCK 
1334—Matthiola Bicornis, ha, 18 
in. This little plant will perfume 
sort 
bees. 
your whole garden with its deli- 
cious fragrance, and its profusion 
of small lilac flowers. Graceful. 
ICE PLANT 
Mesembrianthemum 
1341—Crystallinum, Ice Plant, ha, 
8 in. Stems are covered with icicle- 
like protuberances which flash in 
the sun. A fitting setting for the 
dainty white flowers borne so pro- 
fusely. Thrives in the rockery. 
1353—Cordifolium  variegatum. 
L%4—~Morning Glories 



IPOMOEA HEAVENLY BLUE IMPROVED 
-"—DWARF BUSH—+ 
GIANT DOUBLE 
1047— Double Rose Marie. Distinct and different is this double 
Morning Glory of clear deep rose. Quick growing, free flowering 
and early, Rose Marie is loaded with large flowers with excep- 
tional keeping qualities. 50% double. 

1049 HEAVENLY BLUE 
. This wonderful Ipomoea is in all re- 
spects superior to the Ipomoea Grandi- 
flora Rubro-coerulea (Heayenly Blue). 
The deep intense blue color shades lighter 
toward the center. The flowers are large, 
profuse and continuous, coming into 
bloom much earlier than Heavenly Blue 
and having a much longer blooming 
period; flowers stay open nearly all day. 
1-16 oz. 10c; 1-4 oz. 30c; oz. $1.00. 
Note—A neighbor had a fence covered 
with this lovely Ipomoea and Noy. 10th 
at mid-day it was a riot of bloom. Park. 
CORNELL 
1046—Ipomoea Cornell. Robust growth 
and extra large 4-41%4 in. flowers of an 
intense carnelian red with an _ eighth 
inch border of glistening white which 
gives the flower particular distinction. 
Free blooming and splendid. 
Pkt. 10c; 1-8 oz. 25c. 
PEARLY GATES 
1053—All American 1941. Famous Heav- 
enly Blue Morning Glory sported and 
gave us a beautiful Pure White Glory 
with all the fine characteristics of habit, 
size and lasting qualities for which it 
is noted. 20 seed 10c; 1-8 oz. 25c. 
1059—WHITE MAGIC. Very early, ex- 
ceptionally free flowering. Large pure 
white flowers blending to cream yellow 
in the throat. 
1061—Columbia. 10 ft. Three inch 
flowers of blue. edged blush white with 
reddish star. Pkt. 25c. 
ALL AMERICAN FOR 1949 
1042—-BLUE STAR. 10 ft. The entirely 
new color is clear sky blue accentuated 
by the five deeper blue mid-ribs to form 
an attractive star. Flowers are of great 
size. 4-444” in diam., and are 
borne in great profusion. Pkt. 
25¢; 3:Pkts. 65e: 
DAY FLOWERING IPOMOEA 
1050 -— Imperial Giant Fringed. 
Giant flowers often 6 inches 
across. All colors mixed. 
1056—Setosa (Brazilian Glory) 
hha, 30 ft. Giant leaves; 9” 
across, 2” flowers are tinted 
pink with a star of satiny pink. 
CULTURE 
When planting Ipomoea, select 
dry sandy location and do not 
fertilize unless heavy foliage is 
desired. If sown in the open 
ground, wait until soil has 
thoroughly warmed up. If 
started indoors for earlier 
plants, use tiny individual pots 
and transplant without disturb- 
ing the roots. Soak seeds to 
hasten germination. 

40 seeds 10c; 150 seeds 25c. 
SCARLETT O’HARA 
1055—Searlet O’Hara—1938 Gold Medal Winner. Splendid Novelty 
Morning Glory, Scarlett O’Hara is a graceful, fast-growing vine, 
bearing the large, gorgeous rich deep wine-red flowers in abun- 
dance all summer. On sunny days, the flowers remain open until 
noon; on cloudy days, until sunset. The only Gold Medal Winner 
in five years. 20 seed 10c; 1-8 oz. 25c. 
NIGHT FLOWERING—MOON . VINES 
1052—Ipomeea Noctiflora, hhp, 20 ft. Large pure 
white flowers, deliciously scented, open in the 
evening and fill the night air with their perfume. 
1048—Giant Pink (Northern Light). Soft lilac 
pink flowers. Night blooming. 
1060—Bona Nox (Evening Glory). Violet. 
1058—COMPLETE MIXTURE of Morning Glories. 
FOUR-O-CLOCK 
MIRABILIS, hhp, 2 ft. 
A beautiful tuberous rooted flower, the plants 
branching and literally covered every evening 
and morning with brightly colored flowers. Flow- 
ers open about 4 p. m. Hardy soyth; needs pro- 
tection North. Sunloving. 
1362—Complete Special Mixture of Mirabilis 
1354—Uniflora. Hhp. 3 ft. Bright rose trumpet 
in trumpet form. 
1369—PETTICOAT. 214 ft. New for 749. Orig- 
inated by Mr. S. Percy-Lanecaster of Calcutta. 
The sepals of each single flower are brightly 
eolored to match the petals giving a charming 
flower within a flower effect. Mixed colors. 
NEMESIA, hha, B. 
1421—Giant Strumosa. Large flow- 
ered. hha, 1 ft. Mixed. 
1424—Complete Mixture Nemesia. 
MONKEY FLOWER — 
Everblooming, bright and beauti- 
ful for summer beds, winter pot 
plants. 
1358—Red Emperor. Large red, 
1859—Tigrinus, 12” Mixed, tigered. 
(Rare) Variegated leaves, rose firs. 1357—Queen’s Prize, hhp, 6 in. Very 
Bene, pige window garden large firs richly spotted, pot plant. 
plant. é Cc. 1355—Musk Plant 
1340 — Criniflorum. LIVINGSTON re Re - A gpleading ae 
DAISY. ha. Dwarf. Bright. R°ckery. MONKEY FLOWER odor. Firs. light yellow. 

1323—-Mesembrianthemum. Mixed. 
Morning Glories will give heavenly beauty to that unsightly backyard fence, 
QUEEN’S PRIZE 

1360—Mimulus. Complete Mixture. 
Easy to grow, too. 
