






















and in a bright salmon. JERUSALEM OAK, see Chenopodium 
Be es ag us BEG-2m. Pkt. 50c y 
Hot house ever , iery scar! owers, dark reddish - 
greon shrub, mostly from |) FY flage. BESSEYA (BES-se-ya) 
BARL-1. Pkt. -0c | — —Prima Donna. BEG, 15. Pkt. 25¢] Close! lated + i “ 
Sub-shrub, thorny, with long narrow dark Limpia rose shading to carmine at cen: Pitts Pea ibets Se i Sree aie 
zene leaves with a red midrib and yellow | ‘©. everblooming. usually pale or even petalless flowers 
wers, For the greenhouse in N. —Pink Bedder. BEG-22. Pkt. 50c| Quite easily grown in a gritty soil " 
a Milkwort. Annual and perennial plants Erect habit of growth, bright pink flow-jin humus, preferably in light shade, suit- 
and shrubs, The hardy sorts best in light|ers and very floriferous. able for the rock garden, but of botanical 
ee ‘tender sorts oor the S. or in}__Rlose Pearl. BEG-23, Pkt. 50c| *ather than horticultural interest 
gr use; sow seeds in Fall or Spring. Bright rose flowers much like Gloire de | ——nova. BESS-2. Pkt. 50c 













































































eee at BABL2- Fue Lourain; very good for pot culture. Blue flowers. 
Tesi sub-shrub from 5 
Rhgieslc: pure white flowers in bloom all —Salmon Queen. _ BEG-2p. Pkt. 50c | —rubra. BESS-1. Pkt. 25¢ 
summer; good for 1 © RG, not hard’ Salmon-red, dark foliage. Brownish heart-shaped leaves and short 
DELTOIDEA: in N. at ! ¥ | _white Beauty. BEG-2w. Pkt. 50c | spikes of petaiiess flowers; the long an- 
i ; i : ight red-purple and in such 
‘AUBBR-17. Pkt. 25c Pure white, light glossy green foliage Dee ts é i a : a 
Most of the named varieties have been BARTONIA. See Mentzelia Yindleyi. —Biend of above varieties. BEG-2x. es Shoes! lag = = a pen Test. 
developed from this species with Hlac Pkt. 40c|tentails.”. For the rock garden, in light 
flowers. BAUHINIA (bau-HIN-i-ch) A blend of best named varieties in the] shade, HP, 6 inches. : ; 
AUBR-17. Pkt. 15c eee ET SE oy semp. group. This is a high class 
Mountain-ebony. Tropican trees, shrubs blend. s BIDENS (BY-denz 
el 
This is the specie, lilac flowers. 
—Bougainvillei. AUBR-17bb. Pkt. 20c 
Dark blue flowers. 
Closely related to Cosmos and resembles 
it with its divided leaves and clustered 

and vines of Pea Family. In the South . 
they make a fine showing with their color- SEMPERFLORENS GRACILIS: 
These are more compact and dwarf and 





AUBR-17p. Pkt. 20c ful racemes of white, purple and yellow 
AUBR-17c. Pkt. 20c a make excellent pot plants as well as|heads of yellow or white ray flow 
cs a —alba. BAUH--2. Pkt. 20c ; bedding plants. Many species are of a_weedy nature gt 
BEG-3a. Pkt. 50c | ing in moist places. Easily grown. 
White flowers, beautifvily veined with —Adeline. 
Dwarf and compact, beautiful rose-pink, |__dahlicides Mixed BIDE-1. Pkt. 20c 
Large dahlia-like flowers, HP, best n 
early in spring when it will fiower 
first season. 

green. Tree, 20 ft. 
—acuminata. BAUH.-3. Pkt. 25c | green_foliage. 
This species can be raised as an annual —Indian Maid. BEG-3b. Pkt. 50 


Eyrei. AUBR-17e. Pkt. 20c 
Most beautiful blue. 
—graeca. AUBR-17g. Pkt. 20 














—Large Flowered Hybrids. AUBR-17y. | in the N., flowering the first summer when| Bright scarlet, dark bronze foliage. 
Pkt. 20c | only 1 it high, or can be handled as a —Luminosa. BEG-3c. Pkt. 50c 
large pot plant; white flowers 2-3" across. | __Prima Donna. BEG-3d. Pkt. 50c| BETULA (BET-eu-lah) 
a a) 
.A most dainty and beautiful creeping| 7 onder shrub, 6 ft. Red Pearl BEG-3e. Pkt. 50: 
— earl. e. Pkt. Uc 
sort for carpeting beds or the rockery 
with its brilliant carpet of blue, crimson —hookeri. BAUH-1. Pkt. 50c| po. ay 
Large tree with crimsonedged white eproduced from original seeds, bright 
dark-scarlet, bronze foliage. 
or rose, tnt roe for weeks; a es for 5 8 y a 
crevice anting in rocks or wW , 6-in. | flowers in. long in terminal racemes; 
ae eae “4 —Rose Pearl. BEG-3f. Pkt. 50c 
Birch Tree. Deciduous trees of consider- 
able ornamental value, hardy and inter- 
esting to grow. 
—utilis, BETU-1, Pkt. 50c 



















worth growing in 
AST-67. Pkt. 20c The giant hybrids are vastly- superior to| tender in N. i - 
Toe RG the regular strains in both size and color Reproduced from original seeds, salmon- : ~ 
species os B AMCANDA pink, green foliage. This species comes from India. 
Hl fereonkL AUBR-17h. Pkt. 20¢ EL —White Pearl. BEG-2w. Pkt. 50c ‘ A 
oo —Leichilinii. AUBR-17t. Pkt. 20c : Cery, Slosretaee Ons Se BILLBERGIA (bil-BURji-ch) 
ate AST.66. Pkt. 30c| Deep purple rose. at (bel-am-KAN-dah) —Blend of above. BEG-3x. Pkt. 40c | 
ie . ina and Japan. Iris-like plants with |-— ilis “R: “a x h ese are ait plants growin! trees 
Mrs. Rodewald. AUBB-17r. Pkt. 25¢ stout root stalks, HP, ond valued for I eae 2B SOEs Bens they row ia most 
> any situation and in pots containing peat, 













moss, leaf mold or soil or combinations of 
them; 80% leaf mold and 20% rotted 
manure is also good. Partial shade and 
water in the cup formed by the leaves 
are the two requirements. They are well 
worth growing for their interesting foliage 
and graceful and beautiful flowers; tender, 
grow indoors in the N. during winter. 
—nobile. BILL-1. Pkt. 40c 
Largest of the varieties both in foliagé 
and flower; flowers bright pink and yellow 
green. 
—speciosa. BILL-2. Pkt. 40c 
Strap-shaped green leaves, striped on 
pack, 2 ft. long; large clusters of pale 
green blue tipped flowers and rosy bracts. 
their flowers and black berries, easil A : 4 
grown in sunny situation and. sandy oe A wary, choice variety ior pots. 
Siaenelas BEAL-1. Pkt. 20c —gracilis Rose Jewel. BEG-G6]J. Pkt. 50c 
Blackberry Lily. 4 ft., flowers orange Tuberous; this is a fine variety with 
spotted with red, in fall they form a seed NOTE: All the above Begonias are of 
ead of black berry-like that dries well|the very best quality and suitable for 
and used in small corsages. Roots in the most particular greenhouse growers, 
apring or fall, 25c each, 6 for $1.00, pre- as well as for the gardener. 
paid. ———— 
The biggest red flowered variety; seed 
won't come 100% true, but you will get 
a fire strain. 
—violacea. AUBR-17v.. Pkt. 20c 
—Whitewell Gem. AUBR-17ww. Pkt. 20c 
Beautiful violet flowers. 
—Mixture of above. AUBR. 17x. Pkt. 15c 

; Nee the Caucasus Mts., 2 ft., 
’ rays, 11/4" across. 
yutus crassulus. AST-22. Pkt. 15¢ 
“Giowered Mont. native species, 
h resistant, white, 2-ft. Aug. 
us AST-35. Pkt. 40c 
srgootul sprays of small mauve 
s, HP, 1 Ht 
q AST-24. Pkt. 20c 
y large and long-rayed flower 
of lavender with yellow center, 
singly on 


















Serie DIMERE ANIL seo Molucelic, 2 "20™ "PO poet e rae 
ic 
BETA (BEE-tah) This is a very fine blend of Andean 
| SS RE 
species, mainly from Colombia and sho “d 
o be attractive to Begonia growers. 
Common name, Beets. A very few sorts 
are ornamental, which are listed here; 





—Borsch’s Brilliant. AUBR-16. Pkt. 25¢ 
Dark green foliage and brilliant crimson 
flowers, 6", HP. 
—fiorplena. AUBR-18, Pkt. 20c| 
Semi-double to double flowers in various 
colors, tr, HP. 
—Crimson King. AUBR-9. Pkt. 35c 
foot high stems, R.G. or 
. border, 1 ft, HP 







































































—andersonii. BEG-1. Pkt. 25c 
Leaves large, entire, flowers borne in an 






is an English 









we offer separately; this| A very pretty crimson shade, HP, tr. requites rich soil. umbel at the apex of a tall spike. 
the best named: varieties, —Gloriosa. AUBB-10. Pkt. 40c!—dracaencefolia. BETA-1. Pkt. 25c|—Columbian Begonias. BEG-28. Pkt. 75c BIXA (BIK-sah) 
a 5 96. Pkt. 40c capac large rosy pink variety, Brilliant ted leaves makes it valuable Collection of Begonias from Columbia. ec 
y a | SD esapange i auee English grown, HP, tr. AUBRS. Pkt. 20c as an edging plant for beds or border. —ferruginea. BEG-F9. Pkt. 50c| Tropical trees with large leaves and 
wonderful me Seed received from Columbia. showy flowers in terminal panicles, pink 
in the species offered; hardy in the S. or 
—ioliosa. BEG-F3. Pkt. 50c 
| Fibrous, small very leafy plant, 1, ft.; 
flowers white tinged rose; good basket 
and conservatory Begonia from Columbia. 
—giganiea. BEG-G1. Pkt. 25c 
—josephi. BEG-3. Pkt. 25c 
Tuberous. flowers rose colored and small. 
—lacinata. BEG-3. Pkt. 25c 
Leaves palmate, epiphytic, flower small, 
rosy white, found in temperate regions. 
—picta. BEG-12. Pkt. 25c 
Root stock tuberous, flowers pale rose, 
leaves variegated. 
may be grown in the greenhouse. 
—orellana. BIXA-1. Pkt. 30c 
Annatto Tree. Grown in Florida for its 
dye, which is used in butter and cheese. 
It is easily grown from seed. 
BLOOMERIA (bloo-MEE-ri-ch) 
S. Calif. herbs of the Lily Family. 
—crocea. BLOO-1. Pkt. 20c 
Golden Stars. Like a pure yellow Brod- 
iaca or large Allium with wide open fle»r- 
ers in large umbels on wiry stems to 18"; 
—graeca, 
A dwart light blue, trailing habit. 
—hybrida Monarch Strain. AUBR-11. 
Pkt. 60c 
A new English grown strain of Aubrie- 
tia, weil recommended, HP, tr. 
—Mrs. Lloyd Edwards. AUBB-13. 
Pkt. 50¢ 
A beautiful violet-purple variety trom 
England, HP, tr. 
—rosea splendens. AUBR-14. Pkt. 50c 
One of the best; large bright rose col- 
ored flowers, HP, tr 
BHUJA 
—patra. BHUJ-1. Pkt. 25¢ 
An Indian tree; the bark layers used in 
ancient times as paper. 
BEANS (Ornamental) 
—Scarlet Runner, BEAN-1. Pkt. 15c 
% Tb, 45c 
An old favorite for climbing up porches; 
flowers of the most intense scarlet; hardier 
3 masses of blue, white, rose and 
, HP, 6 inches. 
‘Prairie Gem Pink. 
AST-67. Pkt. 50c 
AST-39. Pkt. 50c 
ff species with large blue flowers, 
AST-30. Pkt. 15 
3 heads tufted with many 
corymbs in autumn ond found in 
astures in Himalayan Mts. 
e AST-S1C. Pkt. 30c 
















































blue ray flowers on 2” soli- : 
sac India, 2h os Aacet of aig 7. Sie than most beans, very ornamental and Y 
euleus. AST-27. Pkt. 20¢} 5.7); the Se retredt a uP also useful as a shell bean. 10 ft. —Rex type. i BEG-11, Pkt. $1.00 | fowers spring; hardy but in colder sec- 
In every respect a glish varieties; violet owers, HP, tr. Perennial, finest mixed. It is the parent} tions mulch and grow in pots; sun 
p ee, Plend.- FT ha edbea 15c BEAUMONTIA of the pares pocutifal Rex Begonias, pes ‘ 
carefully made blen MANY VOT | grown in the greenhouse in pots an us : 
set out doors where they produce a beau- BOCCONIA (bok-OH-ni-ah) 
yariety 12-in. tall with bril- 
flowers of good size, end of 
tiful effect. 
—Saier’s Begonia Blend, - BEG-17X. 
Pkt. 25c 
This is a hand made mixture of all kinds 
of Begonias, made especially for those 
wanting to grow all different types. If pur- 
aa separately would cost many dol- 
ars. 
BELLIS (BEL-is) 
{English Daisy). Herbaceous annuals or 
perennials. They need a fertile moist soil 
with plenty of sun. They can be grown 
from seed planted in the fall and wintered 
over in the cold frame or flowers will be 
produced from early sown seeds in the 
spring. They grow 6-8-in. tall and make 
good pot plants, for colonizing in the lawn 
ike Crocus or for edging or low border. Do 
best in cool climate, blooming May-Aug. 
Planted with Pamsies oT For-Get-Me-Nots 
they make a pretty garden display. 
CHEVEUSA: 
—Crimson. BELL-3c. Pkt. 25 
This type has very large flowers, very 
double. ] 
—Rose. BELL-3r. Pkt. 25¢ 
—White. BELL-3w. Pki. 25¢ 
—Blend. BELL-3x. Pkt. 15¢ 
eties and species for the flower grower 
wanting to grow for observation many dif- 
ferent kinds. 
AUCUBA (AU-keu-bah) 
Evergreen shrubs with large ornamental 
leaves withstanding a smoky atmosphere; 
tolerant of shade. Not reliably hardy N. 
of D.C. Grown in tubs or pots in N. where 
it makes a beautiful porch or terrace dec- 
oration. For a display of the attractive 
scarlet berries the female flowers must be 
fertilized by the male plants. To winter 
plants, keep in cool place and plants on 
dry side. 
—himalaica. ACUB-1, Pkt. 25 
r Very similar to A. himalaica. 
_——aureo maculata. ACUB-3. Pkt. 50c 
Very attractive shrub with golden varie- 
gated foliage, HSh, 4 ft. 
AVENA sterilis. AVEMA-1, Pkt. 15c 
Animated Oats. 3 ft. tall, panicles to 
1 #., the florets moving by hygroscopic 
action. Sow early in spring. Ornaments 
grass. 
| AZALEA (ah-ZAY-le-ch) 
Azaleas are among the most beautiful 
flowering shrubs and range in all heights | 
up to 20 ft. and in many ‘beautiful colors. 
They require a deep rich acid soil and 
as they are a kind of Rhododendron, they 
do best with their culture, which see. It 
Trees, shrubs and herbs of Poppy family 
vehose stately appearance makes them 
especially desirable for background plant- 
ing 
—frutescens. BOCC-1. Pkt. 25¢ 
Can be grown outdoors in the S. where 
it reaches a height of 25 ft., flowers in 
panicles, purple, 
BOENNINGHAUSENIA 
Similar to Thalictrum and requiring the 
same treatment but more refined and ele- 
gant. 
—albiflora. BOEN-1, Pkt. 40c 
A very dainty plant with small giau- 
cous gray leaflets and a profusion of 
snow-white Thalictrum-like flowers in late 
summer; for R.G. or front of border, 1 it., 
HP. 
BOLTONIA 
ETN 
(False Chamomile). Tall perennials grown 
in the border or im groups in the wild 
—latisquama. BOLT-1. Pkt. 20¢ 
Very good, bluish white to pink airy 
daisies blooming at leasts 2 months, 5-f. 
HP. ~ 
BOLUSANTHUS 
—-speciosus. BOLO.i. Pkt. 50c 
Rhodesian Wisteria. Tree 15-20 ft., decid- 
uous, pendant racemes of purple-blue 
(boh-MON-shi-ah) 
Vigorous woody tropical - vines, prob- 
ably best grown as a greenhouse vine in 
the U.S. (We would be Pleased to hear 
from anyone having grown it here). 
—grandiflora. BEAU-1. Pkt. 40c 
Herala's Trumpet. Grown in warm 
greenhouses and outdoors in the South. 
Inside, plant it in a bed, training the vine 
to the roof; large fragrant white flowers, 
trumpet-shaped, in terminal clusters; prune 
wood back well for mext year’s flowers. 
BERBERIS 
—koreana. BERB-2. Pkt. 60c 
A deciduous species with very highly 
colored foliage in the autumn, $. 5: 
—thunbergii. BERB-3. Pkt. 25c 
} Hardy shrub that can be easily grown 
from seed and very commonly used for 
landscaping or for hedges, 4 ft. 
—thunbergii atropurpured. BERB-1. 
Pkt. 15c 
(Red Leat Barberry). The seedlings 
rarely show anything but the desired deep 
purpleted leaves; sow seeds very early. 
BEGONIA 
This is a very large and varied group ot 
succulent, and partly shrubby, plants 
found in warm tegions of the earth. There 








































growing; very 
and for cutting, 
flowering, HHA, 2 ft 




. Mauve flowers, tall branching habit, 
‘stiff stems, and highly recommended 



MINIATURE: 
Small flowered type, very dainty for 
bedding. 
GALLEY SIK—SAIER— ... «--------- 










English grown and you 



















ee eek ae: cement js best to start them in frames and later in ° 
3 and when established, they can be|has been countless numbers of hybrids eas 
set out in their permanent locations. eas ae varjoties: devalues oa ay the mi —Rosea. BELL-9r. Pkt, 20c | flowers. 
many are not hardy in the North, there| viding ine between types has even —Red. BELL-9d. Pkt. 20: 
are many sorts that are. come dimmed. We list here; especially, | white BELL 9w. Pkt +a BOMAREA (boh-MAY-ree-cth) 
those increased by seed. There is plenty iS ao. ee nese aS eel 
—Blend above. BELL-9x. Pkt. 15¢ Ss. Am. twining plants grown in cool 
—obtusum japonicum, AZAL-4. Pkt. 50c 
The wild form of Kurume Azalea, covered 
with rather small scarlet flowers, HSh. 
= jalis. AZAL-3. Pkt. 50c 
of interest in growing the various species 
and crossing them for new types and vari- | 
eties. All begonias can be increased by 
seed, which, being very small, should be 
florists). Easily grown) 
with long and showy 
to ted flowers, in sum- 
in winter. Quite easily 
GH ©r outdoors. in South, partial shade and 
rich soil. 
—Andean Species. BOMA-1. Pkt, 25c 
From Columbia and suitable for the 
MONSTROSA: 
Giant flowers, strong growing plants; 
leads to consider- : 
in| Rhododendron. | A becubifal and iets sown with the greatest care. They thrive| fine for bedding. 
species, not quite hardy in ortheast.|in a mixture of fibrous loam, with leaf|__Red Beauty. BELL-6r. Pkt. 20c | south ang seer 
mold with some rotted cow manure GNC) _ pose B ty. B "Br. Pkt. 20¢ outh or in the . 






Silk Cotton Tree. Large digitately div- 
ided Jeaves and very showy flowers im 
sand added. They can be divided into 
3 groups, viz., fibrous rooted, tuberous 
rooted and rhizomatous. 
—Pink Beauty. BELL 6p. Pkt. 20c 
—wWhite Beauty. BELL-Gw. Pkt. 20 
—Blend above. BELL-6x. Pkt. 15¢ 
BALLOON VINE.....-..--------- 
See Cardiospermum hal. 
BALSAM, Garden: 
ATIL-B1, Pkt. 30c 
ft. across, numerous 









“ATILK1. Pkt. 35¢ 
see atiens balsamina. SEMPERFLORENS: ; 
ATIL-1. Pkt. 30c a SETAE LORENS: This is a dwarf com- Single flowers, strong growers. clusters; een for the southern gardens 
r (e) T Li . er greenhouse. 
MONSTROSA_TUBULOSE: —malabaricum. BOMX-1. Pkt. 30 


White flowers in long graceful panicles, 
se 
Large flowered strain with pretty quilled The red or scarlet, rarely white, flowers 
BALSAMORBHIZA 




















35 i tall 
jand f inter flowering under glass It : > 
Bal (bahl-sam-ohRYZ-ab) ot! ane pene cutie varieties. a SN Teak wo. are very double, in| are pers ce ony in Saye pet Mas 2 
Compoatia Family having Sentowesr ike! HHP best grown as annuals. —Bernina. BELL-8w. Pkt. 25c a of “the ranches). wery £527 2 
flowers. The roots are large, resinous | Sees eee BEG-2c. Pit. ae White changing to pink, double. 
thes They on nics planis in dry} 4 dainty shace or rose, brownish) —Etna. BELL-8r. Pkt. 25¢ 
places in the wild garden. foliage. Double dark red flowers. BOUGAINVILLEA 
—sagitiata. BALS-1. Pkt. 15c|—Christmas Cheer. BEG-2b. Pkt. 50¢ | __Tutea. BELL-By. Pkt. 25¢ in-VIL ) 
-| Leaves like shields, blossoms like sun- 4 BcG-25. Pkt. 50c] Double yellow flowers. (boo-gin- -ee-ah ‘ 
lated to flowers, 194-2-ft. tall, having tap root, Compact plants in the best colors for | —Tiflis. BELL-8c. Pkt. 25c| Strong women ee Spade oo 
—purshii, — ASTR-1. Pkt. 25¢ April. je a growing. & new Gerens strain | Double carmine-red flowers. Be RPee Baier ahaa Seed! te 
: <iwrocd = eat : ; —Blend above BELL-€x. Pkt. 20c | ; ‘ sn J : 
Nearly prostrate, dense woolly finely|RAPTISIA (bap- —Crimson Bedder. BEG-2c. Pkt. 50¢ S grow; sunshine. 
digied, leaves; pos flowers of yellow with BAPTISIA (bap-TEZi-ch) ; Small bright crimson flowers and o|PERENNIS FL. PL.: —Hybrids, Finest Mixed. pee Nati 
The regular double Daisies, used mainly 
for bedding and for flat sales. 
| —Longfellow. BELL-5r. Pkt. 15c 
An extre double, bright red strain. 
—Longftellow, Rose. BELL-Sz. Pkt. 15¢ 
An extra double strain im rose. 
splendid bedding variety. 

Sturdy perennial leguminous plants 
growing as nigh on 6-ft. Had ap Bed +e BEG-2d. Pkt. 50c 
with indigo-blue, ite ow ine. 
Howe: Nag Lupines ‘fo i BEG-2e. Pkt. 50 
flowers resembling Lupines in form; im- —Glow. 
i ed Fire Sea, a brillignt scarlet, 
in the border or wild garden, good Improv 
id-derk foliage. 


Kool “penile, goes. For sunny tock gar- 
| ASTRANTIA (as-TRAN-shi-ah) 
BRACHYCOME (brak-i KOH-me) 








(Swan River Daisy}. Herbaceous aan 
als and perennials with generally branch- 
ing stems and solitary or loosely clustered 












—-Ile de France. BEG-2g. Pkt. 50c 
Pure white with yellow stamens and 
: ‘Masterwort. Perennial garden plants eee a 
- g, blooming late spring to mi 
\ Ane yan rabbit eet cae hisk. eFamer followed by short plump pods|—Gustav Knaake. BEG-21.. Pkt. 50¢| -‘yoeuvius BELL Sb, Pkt. 15c 
interesting border plants, +1 that become black. Easily grown, best in A strong growing fiery crimson. Extra Ticats oe . , heads of daisy-like flowers. 
BELL-Sp. Pkt. 15c | BERIDIFOLIA: 
Covered throughout the summer with 
especi-| Sorticl shade, and best to start seed in 
star-shaped blooms in white and blue; 12- 
| making. 
ally in moist pl” 3. - : 
, White with delicate rose center. 

| Flowers white o: biuish ane racers, blue flo Se ene eee ae Snowball. BELL-Sw. Pkt. 15¢ 
Janejuly. 1 ft. high. 1 et ee ee eS se, | Pare white. Lene CELE ae Fg aia ae, 
leaves 2)-in. Jong. Tallest species. Lot i a, ts BEG.23. Pk. $0c | —Blend above. BELL-Sx. Pkt. 15¢ re pact eden BRAK-1b. Pkt. 10c 
. Clear mpse-pink flowers in great pro- = ti . sae: per'Oz. aa ane, ke __White. BRAK-1w. Pkt. 10c 
‘seeiilia BEG-2k. Pkt. 50c} Very small plants and ‘flowers. —Pink. BRAK-Ip. Pict. 10c 
Very large flowers, often 2 inches across —Mixed, All Types. BELL-14x. Pkt. 10c ' —Blue Ster. BRAK-11. Pkt. 10 
er ath) oa a THSO-3. ? 
cha J This. is recommended sigh, mata — 
Lyoi ov fae tats i 4 
ee bea 4> )>o bores onal 2. 
. i +6 : 1 
