


| BARR-14. Pkt. 20c 
_ AMAR-12. Pkt. 20c 







is the regular strain, 
eens, 
« Pkt. 10c 
ee cason 
-variegat yellow an 
sing in the border, erect, 
AMAR-8X, Pkt. 10c; 









They should make a good 
‘a waste place, that is high, dry 
good soil, such as rubbish dumps, 
Annual plants with jaggedly cut or di- 
“yieed leaves and flower heads in purple, 
or are They resemble Bachelor 
‘Buttons. ery easily grown from seed 
which should be sown where plants are 
2. flower, HHA. Natives of Spain and 
—murico AMBR.1. Pkt. 20 
‘ easy wing, long blooming, 
flowering Bee harly annual; 3-in. lace 
Suis wal cn doos ect in dry Arpaio 
foots in postion 
KMMOBIUM (a-MOH-bi-um) 
are annual Australian plants 
everlastings. They prefer defin- 
sandy soil, Very easily grown; 
profusion of small owers 
yellow centers which brighten the 
“dB can be sown in spring 
} early start. If cut be- 
full bloom the flowers 








fe 
AMOB-1. Pkt. 20c: 
ea Y% ox. $1.00 
heads 1-2 in. 
across, pearly 
plant white cottony, 3 ft., HP. 
pray aT 
pe 
7 b 














| AMPELOPSIS (am-pe-LOP-sis) 
limbing deciduous shrubs be- 
Grape Family. Not particular 
Hw, few not real hardy. 
; | AMPL-1. Pkt. 20c 
(Parthenocissus tricuspidata). 
é AMPL-2. Pkt, 20c 
Creeper. American Ivy. (Par- 
S quinquefolia). 
‘Ivy. 
s by rather attractive milk- 
d-like pods. Can be planted in border 
amongst shrubs. Easily grown from 
AMON-1. Pkt. 15¢ 
et tolerant to 
good foliage and 
willowy, each ending in 
of starry blossoms in soft 
e winter protection north of 





the rays 
They like a 
y location and are particularly 
‘the rock garden; will need 
on ; : iNAC-2. Pkt. 50c 
A finer plant than A. depressus, with 



q leaves and large: fl heads, 
Broce weitiont ped oa. pack. Hp. 3 in. 
| —caespitosa. — ANCH-8. Pkt, 35¢ 

NEW, equals Lithospermum Heavenly 
\ ste effect; iowa May-Sept., 
pure blue, quite hardy, 12”. 
Bis ANAC-1. Pkt. 30c 
d white flowers gray ferny-like 
irs grown in ordinary garden 






_ —grandiflora. ANAC-4, Pkt. 15c 
_ Annual, gential blue flowers. - 
_ ——Scarlet. ANAC-5. Pkt. 15c 
Annual with pretty scarlet flowers. 
—Mixed. ANAC-6x. Pkt. 15c 
maroccanus. ANAC-3, Pkt. 50c 
Similar to A. depressus but stronger 
© growing, 2” tall, HP. 
' | ANAGC-Tx, Pkt. 15c 
(an-ah-GAL-is) 
annuals, biennials and 
pretty little star-like 
blue or white which grow 
‘of the leaves on hair-like 
flowering, and some spe- 
ially fine the rock 
-annu can be sown where 
grow, and the perennials any 
ri They do best in a 
so! 
Fa iaaedbo nat ine 
; erin train in 
golors and > for The: rockery, beds -pr 
uskets, HA, 6-in. tall. 
grandiflora, Red. | ANAG-8. Pkt. 15c 
 linifolia, ; 
ANAG-2. Pkt. 10¢ 
annual having delightful little 
star-like flowers in vivid blue, brick red, 
cet lavender and flesh color. Excel- 
lent for rockery, low beds, borders or in 
‘window boxes and pots; grows in any 
soil, sow ly to garden, free 






























A hard) 
_ ANAPHALIS (ah-HAF-cl.is) 
Hardy herbaceous plants of which A. 
garitacea has been most popular. 
argaritacea, ANAP-1, Pkt. 20c 
Pearly Everlasting). Hardy her- 
s perennial plant with wooly foli- 
ey are highly valued for dried 
ers. Cut flower stalks just before 
ers mature. Grows 2 ft. tall and their 
afy stems and wooly appearance makes 
m excellent plants for the border or 
ck garden, 
; igena, ~ ANAP-2, Pk. 25¢ 
Dwart woolly plant with rounded heads 
white flowers, found at 12,000 feet ir 
alayans. Should be a find for the 
HUSA (an-KEU-sah) 
“Bugloss). Th excel- 
ie doe Me vaanenes fboeden in 
position rs easily grown, 
g mid-Jul: ptember or even later, 
ually ies ota in intense, strik- 
in ordinary 80; 

ee. 
; >, r ie 
Be Pines 
ho) = ‘< P| ry 
oe 
“all the above sorts with others |! 
1-34. tall, having bluish |! 
sun or shade, but plenty of well rotted 
manure produces extra fine flowers. Hav- 
ing a tap root, care must be used not to 
break it in transplanting; after blooming, 
cut off flower stems, give _some liquid 
manure to stimulate new growth for sec- 
ond blossoms till frost. 
—-capensis, Blue Bird. ANCH-1. Pkt. 15c 
Biennial with indigo-blue For-Get-Me-Not 
flowers on well branched plant, HP, 4-5 ft. 
summer. 
——Dropmore Variety. ANCH-2. 
Pkt. 15¢ 
Perennial with. light blue flowers, espe- 
flowers on well branches plant, HP, 4-5-ft. 
— —Lissadell. ANCH-3. Pkt. 15¢ 
Perennial with pretty gentian-blue 
flowers, 6 ft, 
_- a ANCH-4. Pkt. 15¢ 
Perennial with light blue flowers, espe- 
ad pretty in the border, HP, 6-ft. June- 
re 
—Mixed Anchusas. ANCH-6X. Pkt. 10c 
All of the above kinds and others as 
received. Grown in your nursery planting, 
a beautiful plant group of Anchusas can 
be made, 
ANDROSACE (an DROS-ah-see) 
(Rock Jasmines). A genus of true alpine 
annual and perennial plants, growing in 
rocky places above timber-line. Many re- 
quire special handling in the alpine or 
rock garden. Leaves are usually tufted or 
in rosette and often very wooly. Flowers 
small, in red, pink or lavender, usually 
borne in rather flattened rounded clusters. 
Requires a dry gritty soil, good drainage 
but not suffer from drought. 
-cylindrica, ANDR-7. Pkt. 75¢ 
Tight cushions, 1" tall, a fine Androsace, 
but not easy, HP, 
—hirtella. ANDR-8. Pkt. 75c 
Similar to A. cylindrica but tighter and 
more hairy, 1’ tall, RG, HP. 
—Hookeri. ANDR-2. Pkt. 25c 
A pretty little stoloneferous plant grow- 
ing on sandy peaty soil, flowers in clus- 
ters, brilliant pink, HP, 
—sarmentosa. ANDR-A. Pkt. 25c 
One’ of the easiest and best RG plants, 
making wide mats of hairy grey-green 
rosettes; umbels of Small rose flowers on 
short stems. HP, 3°, 
— —chumbyi. ANDR-S. Phi. 35¢ 
A compact form, perhaps’ a hybrid, 3", 
—sempervivoides. ANDR-3. Pkt. 40c 
Similar to A, sarmentosa, but a less 
vigorous plant with smaller almost smooth 
rosettes, suitable for a more choice place 
in the RG. Umbels of pink flowers. HP, 3’. 
—subumbellata, ANDE-1. Pkt. 35c 
Tiny narrow leaved rosettes and sprays 
of small white flowers; 3-6 in. tall. A good 
companion plant for the choicest alpines. 
Biennial, but self sows moderately. 
— ANDR-S, Pkt. 35¢ 
3’ HP, densely white, hairy; flowers 
white or rose; easy, a good screen plant. 
—yunnanensis, ANDE-6. Pkt. 50 
ANEMONE 
- CORONARIA: (Poppy-flowered Anem- 
one). The spring flowing species are very 
beautiful in both single and double flower- 
ing types; the flowers are 2-2¥2 inches 
across, blooms im June. They are not 
exactly easy to grow as they succumb 
to severe heat as well as severe cold; in 
milder sections of the East, South and 
Southwest they can be grown outdoors 
during th» winter, but in the North they re- 
quire much protection. Plenty of leat 
mold, with sand, a sheltered position ar 
their main requirements. When the tuber: 
form they can be ser out in the spring; 
seed should be sown in a cold frame, they 
germinate slowly. Plants are 1-1)2-ft. tall. 
—Monarch. ANEM-2. Pkt. 15c 
A new Swiss Wariety of spring flowering 
Anemone. 
—Single Giant French Mixed. ANEM-3. 
Pkt. 20c 
A beautiful strain received this year 
from France, having large single flowers 
in fine colors. 
—French Caen. ANEM-6. Pkt. 15c 
Single giant flower type in best colors. 
—Hollandia, ANEM-41, Pkt. 20c 
Very pretty bright red flowers with dark 
centers. 
—japonica, ANEM-93. Pkt. 25c 
Autumn flowering or Japanese Anemone, 
has flowers white or tinged with rose or 
purplish to 3-in. across, Sept. to frost; to 
3-ft. tall, 
—St. Brigid. ANEM-7, Pkt. 20c 
This is a true Irish strain of this very 
popular Anemone; flowers are double and 
semi-double, in a rich and brilliant color 
blend of white, shades and combinations 
of purple, red and blue. Is not hardy 
north of D. C. but a very popular type 
for the greenhouse for forcing. 
ANEM-7a. 
— —Creagh Castle Strain. 
Pkt. 20c 
A splendid mixture of this excellent 
strain. 
—-—The Admiral, ANEM.-7b. Piet. 20c 
Double carmine-rose flowers. 
——The Governor, ANEM-7c. Pkt. 20c 
Annual mixed. 
Double bright scarlet flowers. 
— —His Excellency. ANEM-7d. Pkt. 20c 
An excellent scarlet variety. 
— —Sylphyde. ANEM-7e. Pkt. 20c 
Single brilliant purple flowers. 
—Mixed Coronarias. ANEM-3x. Pkt, 15c 
A hand made blend of all the above 
varieties. 
ROCK GARDEN SPECIES: 
—albo-violacea. AL.EM:27. Pkt, 35c 
Small species from Anatolia, relative ot 
A. pulsatilla; shallow white flowers with 
blue reverses for rock garden, HP. 
—alpina. ANEM-1. Pkt, 20c 
A choice alpine plant, white tinged with 
rose, likes peat and partial shade, HP, 1-ft. 
—barbulata. ANEM-48, Pkt. 50c 
—thiflora, ANEM-31. Pkt. 25c 
A rare plant for RG; finely cut foliage 
and white or carmine flowers turning dull 
red. HP, 8". 
—californica, ANEM-40. Pkt. 20c 
Yerba Mansa, Apache Beads. Hardy 
aquatic; yields medicinal products as well 
as snowy 242" flowers on stems 8-20" 
tall, dependent upon constant moisture, 
plant by streams, ponds or damp places. 
—cylindrica. ANEM-11. Pkt. 25c 
Tall native species, greenish white flow 
ers and handsome foliage and seed heads; 
for Nara i at edge of woodlands, 3 
ft., 5 
—demissa. ANEM-15. Pkt. 25c 
A most variable species, ranging from 
3 in. to 3 ft. in height, and accordingly 
suited to shady places in rock. garden or 
border. It is impossible to predict what 
will come of the seed, for not only does 
the plant vary in height but has flowers 
either borne singly or in large bunches; 
small flowers or large, ranging in color 
through white, blue, violet- cape. pink, 
crimson and golden yellow. It likes rather 
soeol rich soil, with light shade. Seed 
il,! rather erratic in germination, HP, 
~ 
PIONEER SEED COMPANY, DIMONDALE, MICHIGAN 
—drummondi, .ANEM-32, Pkt. 50c 
A rarity for moist stony soil in a choice 
Position in the rock garden; quite large 
white or soft blue flowers over finely cut 
leaves. HP, 3 
—globosa. ANEM-12. Pki. 25c 
Native of Mont. Round seed head, 
bronze-green, 15-in. tall, May-July. 
—hairea, ANEM-39, Pkt. 50c 
—halleri. ANEM-38. Pkt. 50c 
Pulsatilla Halleri. For sunny places, 6", 
covered with silky white hairs; flowers 
lilac, in June. 
—lesseri. ANEM.35. Pkt. 50 
Roe HP, with rosy-red flowers, fine for 
—magellanica, ANEM-21, Pkt. 25c 
A charming species from the Straits of 
tay having sulphur-yellow flowers, 
. t. 
—: —Giant Form. ANEM.-21a, Pkt. 30c 
A giant form, creamy white flowers and 
woolly seed heads, very hardy, 1 ft., HP. 
—montana, #NEM-29. Pkt. 35¢ 
Allied to A. pulsatilla, dark green foli- 
age and deep purple flowers, 1 ft, HP. 
—multifida. ANEM-34. Pkt. 35c 
—narcissiflora, v. pacifica, ANEM-A42. 
Pkt. 50c 
Lemon-yellow flowers, 1'' ac, several 
in cluster; 11% ft, tall, May-June. 
—nigricans, ANEM-A43. Pkt. 35c 
Flowers purple-black, belonging to the 
Pulsatilla Group, 12’ tall. 
—coccidentalis. ANEM-33, Pkt. 35c 
—patens nuttalliana. ANEM-13. Pkt. 25c 
Good. Pasque Flower. Purple flowers in 
early spring before even its own wooly 
leaves unfold; easy as it is good, 6-10-in. 
tall, April-May. ‘ 
—pulsatilla v. Gayeri. ANEM-10b. 
Pkt. 25¢ 
—pulsatilia, v. serotina. 
ANEM-46, Pict. 25¢ 
—pulsatilla, v. pratensis. 
—pulsatilla v. australis. ANEM-44. 
. Pkt. 35¢ 
—pulsatilla v. montana. ANEM-10c. 
Pkt. 35c 
— puisatilla v. patens. ANEM-10d. 
Pkt. 35c 
ANEM-45. Pkt. 25c 
—pulsatilla, ANEM-10. Pkt. 20c 
Violet flowers, lixes chalky soils, pretty 
spring flowering; April-May; 1 ft., dwarf 
habit, plant in spring or fall. 
— —coccinea, ANEM- 10a. Pkt. 50¢ 
—-—Mrs. van der Elst. ANEM-22. 
Pkt. 50c 
A very rare form of this species in a 
beautiful rose color, HP, 1 ft. 
—pulsatilla alba. ANEM-36. Ptt. 50c 
Beautiful white form, 9’ tall, HP. 
— —tubra, ANEM-25, Pkt. 25¢ 
A very fine English form with deep red- 
purple flowers, HP, 1 ft. 
— —styriaca. ANEM-28, Pkt. 35c 
An early flowering form, very popular 
in England, HP. Good deep purple. 
spring flowering. 
—tivularis. ANEM-24, Pkt. 30c 
One ft. plant with white flowers and 
blue anthers, very free flowering and very 
desirable. 
—sulphurea, ANEM-8,. Pkt. 20c 
Pale yellow flowers; alpine type. 
—=sylvestris. ANEM-37. Pkt. 50c 
Snowdrop Windflower. 12” tall, HP. 
—tetrasepala, ANEM-17. Pkt. 25c 
Pkt. 10c: ¥% oz. 40c 
A stalwart plant for the cool border, 
with large white flowers. it is very simi- 
lar to A. narcissiflora of the Alps and 
Alaska, but a much larger plant, 2 ft., HP. 
—virginiana, ANEM-19. Pkt. 25c 
White or greenish flowers about 11% in. 
across followed by cylindrical woolly seed 
heads; for meado s or woods, 2 it., HP. 
ANODA LAVATEROIDES 
—hastata. ANOD-3. Pkt. 30c 
A handsome plant with glaucous foliage 
and lovely pink flowers, HA, 10 ft. 

—Opalcup. ANOD-1, Pkt. 15¢ 
In continuous bloom from June-Noy. 
crinkly lustrous flowers with shallow 
cups in opaline tones that lie between 
blue and pink. Quick and easy grower, 
3-ft. tall, HA. 
—Snowcup. ANOD-2. Pkt. 15¢ 
Flowers shining new-snow-whiteness—no 
whiter flower. Plants are particularly even, 
dense and formal in growth and out line 
an all summer bloomer, 30-in. tall, HA. 
ANTENNARIA (an-te-NAY-ri-ch) 
(Everlastings or Pussy-Toes). Perennials 
planted in the wild or rock garden an 
also for dried winter bouquets. Grow in 
poor soil and easily propagated by seeds. 
The white-wooly leaves are clustered at 
the base of the stem and flowers are in 
heads. 
—aprica, ANTA-2, Pkt. 25c 
Dense low mats of woolly leaves with 
relatively large white or pink heads, 
height 6 inches or less. 
—rosea, ANTA-1. Pkt. 25c 
Grows to 114-ft. tall and spreads by 
means of underground stems; foliage dis- 
tinctly white—wooly and the bracts of the 
flower heads are rose colored. 
ANTHEMIS (AN-the-mis) 
(Golden Marguerite, Chamomile). Very 
tree flowering perennials with daisy-like 
flowers, blooms June-Sept. Does well on 
dry sandy soils and in full sun. Especially 
good for cut flowers. Sow seed in Téte 
April or early May, outdoors, cr they can 
be started earlier indoors. Thin plants in 
garden to 10-in. apart. Profuse bloomers 
from Jine-Sept 
—arabica, ANTH-3. Pkt. 20c 
A first class annual; pretty golden- 
yellow flowers, HA, 15 inches. 
—kelwayi. ANTH-1. Pkt. 10c 
Pure golden yellow blooming July to 
frost, slightly aromatic odor; attractive foli- 
age; fine cut flower, 24 ft., June-Oct., HP 
—montana, ANTH-4, Pkt. 25¢ 
Charming specimen producing pure 
white flowers in abundance, HP, 1 ft. 
flowers, HP, 1 ft. 
—nobilis. ANTH-5. Pkt. 25c 
(Chamomile). The well known medicinal 
herb; white flowers, HP, 18 in. 
——Perry’s Variety. ANTH-6. Pkt. 30c 
A bright lemon colored variety of this 
i ee oe plant; fine for cut flowers, 
) t. 
—Sancti-Johannis, ANTH-7, Pkt. 15c 
HP, 3 ft. tall, deep orange flowers, in 
2" heads. A distinct deeper marked sort 
to A. tinctoria; from Bulgaria. 
—tinctoria, ANTH-2. Pkt. 10c 
Golden yellow ray flowers, excellent for 
mass plantings and for cutting, 2-in. across, 
2Ye-ft. tall. 
ANTHERICUM (an-THER-i-kum) 
Tuberous-rooted herbs of the Lily Family 
having racemes of smali white lily-like 
flowers and long narrow grassy leaves. 
Common names, St. Bernard’s Lily, St. 
Bruno's’ Lily. In the North they require 


d|—Rose Queen. 
Snapdragons are popular cut flowers 
both in the garden and the greenhouse. 
Early flowers can be had by starting them 
indoors in February or later on till mid- 
Apri. They are tender perennials but 
must be grown as annuals. The seed 
being small, care should be used in ger- 
minating them, they may be slow. A. 
magus, known generally as the Snap- 
dragon is the most important species. Set 
plants outdoors as soon as frost danger 
is past. For winter bloom indoors sow 
seed in the open in August and transplant 
seedlings into pots; in more mild climates, 
these plants ¢an be mulched and carried 
over outdoors for earlier spring flowers. 
Pinch out central bud when transplanting 
to encourage flowers on side banches. 
TETRA SNAPDRAGONS 
—tetraploid, Mixed. | ANTR-14, Pkt. 25c 
For the professional cutflower grower, 
this is the most satisfactory Snapdragon 
for outdoor growing; vigorous, almost 
never crippled with rust, big husky plants 



that sell quickly from flats. Stems are 
strong and keep the flower stem erect 
and tips straight. Spikes 12 long. If 
you have never grown ‘Tetra Snaps’ 
do so this year. 
MAGUS GRANDIFLORUM: 
These are the tall large flowered Snaps; 
they make execellent plants for the out- 
door garden, 
—Firefly. ANTR-1la. Pkt. 15¢ 
Crimson and yellow flowers. 
—Primrose Queen. ANTR-Ib. Pkt. 15¢ 
Very large flowers in rich soft primrose. 
—Prince of Orange. ANTER.-lc. Pkt. 15c 
In a beautiful orange color. 
—Queen Victoria, ANTR-1d, Pkt. 15¢ 
Pure white. 
—tThe Sentinal, ANTR-le, Pkt. 15¢ 
Bright orange-scarlet with white throat. 
— Vulcan. ANTR-1f, Pkt. 15¢ 
A very bright crimson-scarlet with dark 
foliage. 
—Yellow King. ANTR-1lq. Pkt. 15 
—Blend of above varieties. ANTR-1x. 
Pkt. 15c 
—majus gr. fl. Giant Flowered Hybrids. 
ANTR-1. Pkt. 25c: 1/16 oz. 40c 
This is a special strain of exceptionally 
nice flowers and colors, on robust plants. 
2Y2-ft. 
— —tLarge Flowered Hybrids. ANTR-2. 
Pkt. 20c: 1/16 oz. 35c 
22-ft. in brilliant colors. 
—California Giants, Mixed. ANTR-3, 
Pkt. 20c: 1/16 oz. 35c 
234-ft. tall, taller than majus group and 
the individual flowers larger. 
MAXIMUM: 
steel lab IE 
The tall giant flowered strain and best 
where large flowered spikes are wanted 
and can be grown, These are rust proof 
strains. 
—Appleblossum. ANTR-2a. Pkt. 26c 
A soft rose suffused with yellow. 
—Canary Bird. ANTR-2b. Pict, 20c 
Aypure, soft canary yellow. 
—Caitleya. ANTR-2c. Pkt. 20c 
A soft silvery rose-lilac with asolden 
yellow tip. J 
—Copper King. ANTR-2d. Pict. 20c 
Coppery scarlet turning 
into a pure 
copper color. 
—Old Gold. ANTR-2e. Pkt. 20c 
—Purple King. ANTR-2f. Pkt. 20c 
A velvety dark garnet color., 
—Snowflake. ANTR-2q. Pkt, 20c 
A very lovely pure white variety. 
—tThe Rose. ANTR-2h, Pkt. 20c 
A beautiful deep pink. 
—Biend of Above. ANTR-2x. Pkt. 15¢ 
A careful hand blend of the above 
varieties. 14 oz. 70c, 
FORCING VARIETIES: 
Best varieties for growing under glass 
for winter flowering. 
—Afterglow. ANTR-F.., Pkt. 25c 
A rich golden bronze color, 
—Cheviot Maid Supreme, ANTR-F3. 
Pkt. 25¢ 
An early flowerer ia bright pink. 
—Lucky Strike. ANTR-F4, Pkt. 25c 
The best pure white variety. 
ANTR-FS, Pict. 25c 
The best dark pink variety. 
—Sunlight. ANTR-F6. Pkt. 25c 
An improved Suntan; orange-bronze. 
—Suntan. ANTR-F7. Pkt.. 25c 
Orange-bronze. 
—Yellow Wonder, ANTR-F8, Pkt. 25c 
Improved strain; extra early pure yellow. 
—Glorious. ANTR-FS. Pkt. 25¢ 
Deep golden bronze. 
— Blend of Greenhouse Snaps. ANTR-FX. 
Pkt. 25c 
This blend is not a mixture, but a care- 
ful blend for the right colors. for cutflowers. 
g-oz. 90c, 
protection and they also make fine cool 
greenhouse plants or for use in lawn 
vases in the ‘summer. They require a 
plentiful supply of water when blooming. 
—liliago. ANTE-1. Pkt. 50c 
A very neat species with small white 
flowers, HP, 18 in. 
—liliastrum majus. ANTE-2. Pkt. 50c 
(St. Bruno's Lily). Pure white lily-like 
flowers, HP, 2 ft. 
—ramosum, ANTE-3. Pkt. 50c 
Perennial, 2% -ft., white flowers, for 
border or RG. 
—undulatum. ANTE-4. Pkt. 25c 
White flowers in racemes, 12-15’ tall, 
native of S. Af. Easy to grow but need 
protection in N. or grow in greenhouse, 
ANTHOLYZA (an-il:ot-LY-zah) 
A South African genus of leafy stemmed 
plants of the Iris Family, growing from 
corms and resemble Gladiolus, both in 
growth and culture. For real early flow- 
ers they can be started inside and set out 
about June Ist. Bloom in summer. 
—paniculata, ANLZ-1. Pkt. 40c 
Montbretia-like plant with flat panicles 
of oange-red flowers, HP, 2¥2 ft. Treat as 
in annual, 
ANTIGONON (an-TIG-oh-non) 
A tendril climber grown in the N. as a 
greenhouse vine but in the S. it is a popu- 
lar hardy climber where it has a long 
blooming season, grows 30 ft. in good soil. 
In greenhouse it requires plenty of light 
and not too much root room. During sum- 
mer it requires plenty of water and liquid 
manure confined to tubs or pots, The 
tuberous root must be kept dry during its 
resting period during winter. 



.be equalled for colors. 
PAGE THREE 








MAJUS NANUM: 
Half dwart large flowered varicties, 
These are especially good for bedding, as 
well as for cut flowers where grown out- 
decors, They will stand up better in un- 
protected situations. 
—Black Prince. ANTR-3a. Pkt. 20c 
A very dark maroon color. 
—Cottage Maid. ANTR-3b. Pkt. 20c 
A bright pink with white throat. 
—Crimson King. ANTR-3c, Pkt. 20c 
The best in the deep crimson colors. 
—Flame. ANTR-3¢. Pkt. 20c 
A brilliant orange-scarlet self, 
—Golden Queen. ANTR-3e. Pkt. 20c 
This is a large flowered rich golden 
yellow. 
—Rose Eclipse. ANTR-3£, Pkt. 20c 
A large flowered strain in brilliant light 
rose. 
—White Queen. 
—Blend, Majus nanum. 

ANTR-3g. Pkt. 20 
ANTR-3x, 
Pkt. 15¢ 
MAJUS NANUM GRANDIFLORUM: 
Semi-dwart type with giant flower heads. 
Especially good for outdoor beds as well 
as for cut flowers, 
—Bonny Lass. ANTR-4a, Pkt. 20c 
ANTR-4b. Pkt. 20c 
Delicate rose color, 
—Exquisite, 
Soft rose with sulph e i 
oni saat ulphur yellow lip on 
—Golden Monarch, ANTR-4c. Pkt. 20c 
A distinct bright golden color in extra 
large flowers, 
—Lady Bird. ANTR-4d. Pkt. 20¢ 
A cerise and white variety, very distinct... 
—Improved Nelrose. ANTR-4e. Pkt, 20¢ 
An extra ordinary bright Pink color with 
flowers well set along the stem, free 
bloomer and splendid forcer as well, 
—Orange Glow. ANTR.-4f, Pkt. 20c 
A salmon-orange, falls paler, very large 
flowers, 
—St. George. ANTR-4g. Pkt. 20c 
Orange-cerise, a beautify! striking color. 
—Blend of above varieties, ANTR-4x. 
Pkt. 15c 



MAJUS NANUM MAJESTIC: 
psn bd i nL Ed SADE 
_ An all around type, 2-2Y2 ft. tall, mak- 
ing excellent flowers for both bedding and 
for cutting; giant flowered. 
—Avalanche. ANTR-5a. Pkt. 20c 
The best pure white, 
—Fire Dragon. ANTR-5b. Pkt. 20c 
Cerise-scarlet with golden center. 
— Orange King. ANTR-5c, Pkt. 20c 
__A rich terra cotta with golden lip merg- 
ing into a deep orange. 
—Pink Jewell. ANTR-5d. Pkt. 20c 
_This has large waved flowers in bright 
pink color. 
—Rose Marie. ANTR-5e. Pkt. 20c 
A pretty salmon-rose with a golden 
center; effective, 
—Rose Beauty, ANTR-5£. Pkt. 20c 
A brilliant pure rose color. 
—Sunset. ANTR-5g. Pkt. 20c 
A bright terra cotta shaded rosy salmon. 
—Twilight. ANTR-5h. Pkt. 20c 
A delicate apricot with an old gold cen- 
ter, shaded salmon. 
—Blend of Majestics. ANTR-5x. Pkt. 15c - 
ANTR-4, 
—nanum, gr. fl. Mixed. 
Pkt. 15cr 1/16 oz. 25¢ 
Large flowered, half dwarf plants, ex- 
cellent for bedding or cutting. 
— —Super Majestic Mixed. ANTR-5. 
: Pkt. 30c: 1/16 oz. 50c 
This cannot be equalled for all around 
use. It is a fine strain in half dwart 
plants with as many as 20 spikes per 
plant, 2-2Y2-ft. tall, cutting and garden 
display. 
PUMILUM: 
An excellent dwarf and compact type, 
ideal for bedding, 
—Amber Queen. ANTR-6a. Pkt. 20c 
Light orange tinged with amber. 
—Apricot Queen. ANTR-6b, Pkt. 20c 
A beautiful apricot suffused rose, 
—Carmine King. ANTR-6c. Piet. 20« 
A deep carmine. 
—Orange Queen, ANTR-6d. Pkt. 20« 
Glowing orange with a pink throat. 
—White Queen, ANTR-6e. Pkt, 20¢ 
The finest white bedding variety. 
—Biend of Pumilum. Varieties. 
: ANTR-6x. Pkt. 15« 


—asarina, ANTR-12. Pkt. 35< 
Trail habit, large pale yellow flowers 
and cordate foliage, HHP*, best grown as 
an annual, 6 in, 
—Rock Garden Hybrids, Magic Carpet 
ANTR-6. Pki, 40« 
, A wonderful collection of Snapdragons 
6 inches tall, in every color combination 
and suited for edging or. for the rock 
garden. 
—Rock Hybrids. ANTR-13. Plt. 50« 
ne 1g an ee grown strain or blend 
and of reselected types, comi: hi 
Tecommended, HP, 6 inches, 7 rs 
—leptopus. ANTI-1. Pkt. 15« 
Racemes of handsome rose-pink flowers 
APHANOSTEPHUS 
eR ED 
—skirrobasis. APHN-1. Pkt. 25 
Called Pink-and-White Daisy or Lazy 
Daisy. The flowers are flat daisies an incl 
or over across, center tiny, petals very 
many, narrow, over-lapping. Above tha 
petais are pure white, but the reverse ol 
the flower is soft pink, and the unopened 
buds are pure pink. The pink and the 
white, together with the golden flower 
centers, give pretty tricolor effects. Foliaga 
is narrow and scanty, hidden from Jun¢ 
through Sept. by the masses of flowers 
20-inches. It cuts. Easy grower. 
AQUILEGIA (ak-wi-LEE-ji-ch) 
(Columbine). One of the most valuabk 
of hardy perennials. Its foliage is attract 
ive, and the pretty spurred flowers canno 
They bloom early 
in the summer. Seed can be sown any 
time so as to get the seedlings set out by 
Sept. to get established before freezin« 
weather. Seeds are sometimes slow t 
germinate. The seedlings when first 
out should be given partial shade. Born 
meal or well rotted manure in soil 
produces wonderful plants. We offer many 
rare and high class strains. 
LONG SPURRED SORTS: 
— —Blue Shades, AQUIL-3b. Pkt. 20« 
This is the finest strain in existence 
and in a most pleasing blend of blua 
shades, 3-ft. long, spurred. 
—-—Copper Shades, AQUI-3c. Pkt. 20e 
A beautiful copper-r.i and straw cor 
ella, 242 ft., a beautiful new strain. 

sa 

