


ee 
ma JOHNNY-JUMP-UPS, see Viola saxatilis. | orange, scarlet, etc. They are perennials Stock Flowered Strain: 








tall, Me. to Fla. 
—spicata, 
tong spikes of fluffy 
flowers, hardy perennial 
Best in lig 
wet. 
LIBERTA (i-BUR-tah) 



PAGE SIXTEEN PIONEER SEED COMPANY, DIMONDALE, MICHIGAN 
A shrubby biennial with dark veined 
magenta flowers, 6-10 ft.. perennial grown 
as an annual. q ; 
—assurgentiflora, LAVT-S. Pkt. 20c 
Calif, Windbreak. 10 ft. shrub, rose- 
purple, flowers 2” across; planted in Calif. 
for a windbreak and ornamental purposes; 
not hardy in the N. k 
—trimestris var., splendens, Mixed. ica ae) Phase Pa ere family, 
LAVT-2. Pkt. 10c ji 
Hardy annual, white and rose-pink, mal- peg Pe i mee Sage tie A 
low-like flowers on large plant for show] outdoors in 
Vilm Mix e like radishes and the entire plant pulled 
Sie ofin Choice ed. TRIS-S. KOCHIA (KOH-ki-ah) to go to market. For the home garden, on 
Pk. iSe:0:. 60 the other hand, plants are thinned out to 
A blend made up by a leading French (Summer Cypress, Mexican Fire Bush, | the proper distance and allowed to branch 
@rower, and should contain many different | Burning Bush). Fast growing annual plants] normally for a more brilliant show of color. 
types. mostly used as specimens and for hedges;}In the colder sections, seed should be 
, the foliage is sma, dense and a bright} sown broadcast in November in its per- 
~Saier's Blend. TRIS.-10x. Pkt. 25¢| 2-sen in the spring but a deeper shade] manent position in the garden. If phe se- 
in the summer turning proteases an she pe = a bret Mpa shoul ee 
. fall. Easy to grow in moderately rich soil, | applie ee: will, therefore, remain 
ISATIS (Y-sah-tis) either poe seed started indoors or in open] stratified and dormant throughout the win- 
[EE ground early in May; their uniform shape | ter months and with the spring thaws and 
Woad. Annual, biennial and perennial] and size makes them good plants for] first warmth will germinate and commence 





































































































. ° nai i ¥ ' d requires a 
plants (Crucifer Family). Erect or branch-| quick growing hedges, 3-ft. to grow. As Larkspur see ; or cutting, 3-ft. the fall... Age ‘ 
ing with small yellow or yellowish flowers. | __scoparia v. trichophila. KOCH-1T. eet = ane germination, this is ~the patios p5 LAVT.2R. Pkt. 15c ial - sie 
There cre two species especially orna- Pkt. 15¢ ideal treatment tor bes Tesu. pring _—while LAVT.2W Pkt. 15¢ —grandi: ora. ~ ‘LIBE-1. 
mental, both easily grown from seed. : Jr sowing G id | Is especially free flowering. — 
na Of globular dense habit and turning to| COCKADE STRAIN: ~-—splendens Sunset. . LAVT-2SS. t nat sav 
—glauca. ISAY-1. Pkt. 15¢) . Surplish red in fall. A very commonly | —————————— Pkt. 15¢| LIGHTFOOTIA 
Perennial, used in the border, flowers| grown plant for hedges, etc., HA. A new type, tecently introduced that An improved flower in rosy-carmine. pteridine ae 
yellow in very large clusters, to 4 ft. tall.) — onijdsii, KOCF.1. Pht. 10c; 7 ob a0 — ease Bo ir peo = it Bie ioe — —Loveliness. LAVT-3. Pkt. 15c| African Bellflowers with small 
s ; e }. 5 au 
ISOLOMA (y-soh-LOH-ma) f iy grace Se ty Pe ees plants, bearing long branches of full A new and very highly recommended | white or pink flowers, for 
a! = = German variety, large rose flowers. ture in the N. . > 
oe eee : double florets; be sure to try this new lend ed. LAVT-2SX.| -laricifolia. RIGH-1 
Greenhouse plants grown for their] KNIPHOFIA (nip-HOH-fi-ah) tepals eee ee Ooo Sn ae Pkt. 10c|. Very dainty RG plant of the | 
orange-purple or scarlet flowers. ee A + f “ . 3 ‘famil 12" tall with small bl 
hirsutum. ISOL-1. Pkt. 50¢| (Toren-lily, Red-hotPoker, Poker Plant|—Cockade Type, Mixed. — LARK-1. poses colors in’ the ore ee 25 bells on slonder 8” fe po aries 
frie ge pele with spotted limb, | ong Flame-flower, also listed as Tritoma). Pkt. 10c: oz. 80c: Ib. $9.00 Sentai ieee lier ig . ic 2 ae ee ae 
go Rie dpe Be eg eee ee eee ee LARK-2RL. Plt. 15¢ | ,,c¢ght blue flowers, Mr SN. and some-| LIGULARIA (lig-u-LAY-ri 
TXIA (IK-si-ch) spikes of red or yellow tubular flowers —Salmon-pink. LARK-2SP. Pkt. 15c ‘ Herb oe a 
rising like skyrockets above other plants; | —Sapphire. LARK-2S. Pkt. 15¢| LAYIA (LAY-yah) Boca pero A eae 
S. African herbs related to Iris, produc-| seed sown very early indoors will’ produce | — —Pastel Shades. LARK-2, Pe: eee vollow fewer chests cas ae 
ing slender spikes, small funnel-shaped | some flowers the first year. Where the oz. 80c: Ib. $9.00 Daisy-like annual plants easily grown ahr Fron paconcurti lane 
in sunny border; grow best if sown direct] q yery showy border perennial. 
to bed but can be started indoors early 

flowers in bright colors. The foliage is|climate is too severe during winter they! pecutiful biend of soft pastel colors, 
grass-like, spring flowering and not hardy | may be dug up and stored in dry soil over) _ actly blended for cutting. 























































fn the N. The bulbs should be planted in| winter; the species hybridize freely. aah : ~ LAY-1, Pkt. 15c | —Clivorum, Orange Queen. 
the fall. They are specially good for the) __cqulescens KNIP.7. Pkt 00c| bite Cockade. : LARE~27. sheers Tidy Tips Pretty Calif. wild flower, 2 ft Sine Se 
West’ Coast region. : “8 S t : 2 A rich lilac-blue, exquisite color. b = E, 4 , i Weuds A ac a ; F 
g A vigorous species with broad Yucca- White Cockade. LARK.-28. Pkt. 15c tall, fine for border, flowers yellow rays eads 4” across and in a pretty 
—scariosa. IXIA-1. Pkt. 50c | like leaves Pr pepe: oa Cat in. Al pute hittin mie Besatinal ae, tipped with white. celor, _ | eae 
$ sf long comprised of tubular flowers 4 in. . 2 ; 
IXORA (ik-SOH-rah) long, blood-red at first, turning golden| Giant Imperial Type: LEMON VERBENA: see Lippia citriodora. | L[IGUSTRUM (li-GUS-t 
w r a er th ehowe yellow; one of hardier See and worth Giant Imperial type: . - “ oe 
arm house woody plants wi y ini an “the Ny, » HP. ; ] es 
Reta inves ond eesaareenoliage:c it trying an the N., 4 ft., H «eae Meriabh comracts Pome Fics re LEONTOPODIUM -Privet. Deciduous or eyergre 
is very desirable, of easy culture with —gracilis. KNIP-2. Pkt. 15c Deaton Nis ne aalenininn uke is timed 7 as native of Europe, Asia and 
the showiest flowers combined with ever- Orange-ted flowers. mE Aeele wore na “54 ais Baaive . (le-on-tuh-POH-di-um) ful as hedges and very orn 
gteen foliage; spring seeding best. —Early hybrids. KNIP-4. Pkt. 10c = i ; - —alpinum. mat LEON-1. Pkt. 25¢ heal pote eg 
—coccinea, XOR-1. Pkt.50c} Perennial, American oe ae : Giant Imperial Mixed. : peer! THe: luck pilad: Guriga. Rculertae Mea: fee nee * 
Most popular greenhouse species with —Piitzer's Hybrids. KNIP-5. Pkt. 15c}_ t.10¢| gel-vys). A tufted perennial with white ee 
white and yellowish flowers. Very large brilliant red. ina but half the space of the old type. lg foley a inédnspicuous flowers —confusum. ay 
¥ = ; wooly ag nd iconspicui owers, 
—Uvaria Hybrid, gr. fi. KNIP-3. Pkt. 1$c} These will be the best for the average} currounded by floral leaves in star-like LIMNANTHES (lim-} . 
out-door grower. Oz. 75c. 




Deep oxford blue. 
* . . Most common. grown = species, large ; clusters; a most sought after subject for] = ~ 
TXIOLIRION (ik-si-oh-LI-ri-on) flowered, mixed, perennial. ——Blue Bell. — LARK-10. Pkt. 1Sc| the alpine rock garden and sometimes} Meadow Foam. Formally in 
SSeS eG COTS REY PT PERS — —Royal Castle Hybrids. KNIP-3R.|. 4 beautiful mid-blue color. * | grown in pots; requires rough sandy loam, | Ploerkea. t Se 
Siberian Blue Bells. Summer blooming Pkt. 20c | ———Blue Spire. LARK-5. Pkt. 10c;| plenty of room in rock pockets for its wide} _ douglasi. areas Ay 
* spreading roots and full sunlight; also Hardy annual- plant with) 
bulbous plants with violet or blue lily- A splendid NEW color range and in 
like flowers in flat heads. They are tender} perfect form. ——Cattleya, LARK-11. Pkt. 15c|900d in border, best grown from very| i wishqreen leaves and 
and bulbs must be lifte¢ and stored in-| **" “Tb he's Selections. KNIP-3L. Pkt. 20¢| A NEW late flowering rosy-lilac, highly early, planted: seeds. /_ <5 flowers, shaded at the base 
doors over winter. An European growers’ selection, extra | tecommended. — —White. -LEON-2. Pkt. 25c| yellow. This attractive littl 
—montanum. IXIO-1. Pkt. 50¢] good. ——Carmine King. LARK-6. Pkt. 10c:] Pure white flowers; everlasting; grows]in masses in low damp pl 
in open meadows at 12,000 ft. ( lovely flower? in th 
o. . e 
For RG or border in sun, rather sandy | —Verricres, Hybrids. KNIP-1. Pkt. 15c Improved. A new very distinct improve- wild garden 
soil; rather large bright lavender-blue| Creamy whiteand coral red flowers,| ment over the old Carmine King; holds vie ? 
stars in May; fairly “ ardy. 15”, early. ie on gre cht f eaibons yicctee 
. 22 Mtived. KNIP-6x. Pkt. 15¢ the argest | orets 0: e King type to date; | 
JACARANDA (jak-ah-RAN-dah)| “, mixture of above together with other deep carmine-rose. LARK-18. Pkt. 15c 
LT i ‘ 
‘att ; ——Coral King. 
varieties as teceived. A lutshow Bits: edlor, 
grown from seed.” 
LILIUM 
(Lily). Growing Lilies 
pecome a very popular h 
growers; very fine bulbs 
—sibiricum. - ~ LEON-3. Pkt. 20c 
Differs from L. alpinum in haying flow- 
ve twice as large and the leaves differ 
also, i 4 




Tropical American trees or shrubs ot LEPTOSIPHON i hi 
ethers ee can | 


Begonia Family. Easily grown from seed —Daintiness. LARK-3D. Pkt. 15¢ ; : 
and some cre used as street trees in the LACHENALIA : Deeper shade of lavender-blue with| French Hybrids. LEPO-1. Pkt. 20c | 70W from seed, sowin: | th 
South but in the North only as greenhouse rt large and more fully ddéuble florets. Ss. in Aor in-tuly- good garden soil, sand an 
‘ Cape Cowslip. Small bulbous plants from * ow in April or May, blooms in July-| equal part d coveri 
Bipasha S. Africa usually with 2 basal leaves, red — Dazzler. : ¥ LARK-15. Pkt. 15¢]Sept., 8” tall; also good winter flower for zoas ash Pees eh Ry 
—acutifolia. JAC-1. Pkt. 35¢] or yellow flowers in racemes or spikes; Early flowering bright carmine. cold house. _ ~. |is mostly root growth the: fi : 
Sometimes listed as J. mimosifolia.| plant in pots of rich loam in Aug., keep —Exquisite Pink Improved. LARK-16. t : ~ | plant out the second and by th thir 
Elegans- finely cut fern-like leaves and] in cool frame till late in Nov., then remove Pkt. 15c LEPTOSYNE (lep-TOS-i-nee) | good sized bulbs may oe with 
loose clusters of large blue flowers. inside with a 50° night temperature; when By, ¢ AAs 8 §8§ | species even b! ‘, in secrs 
lant has ripened keep dry and in dark ——Exquisite Rose. LARK-17. Pkt. l5c P : ‘ : soy 
ASIONE (jazi-OH-ne) Picea val Aue) gS “| Rose-pink. : Sometimes, described under Coreopsis; | Sorts germinate readily, othes 
JASIONE_ (jazi-OH-ne) ieee ACH. Pit. Soe eens Improved, LARK18, Pit. 18¢ [have somevnal sugclent, Snely slvided| seme ite, Bia Ya fam 
Annuals and perennials of the Bellflower| To 1 ft., flowers 34'' long, erect, white, ae SERA 19. Pkt. 15 treatde as annuals in the N. and some-| follows: (A) Sow March or 
Family with blue or white flowers borne red, yellow or tinged blue. Cae inte ee sa 1d. ic tons piers under glass Ps the winter be Pras soe ae fe 
i i bord: : 0s » eas: an ic! own from seeds, do- ek nt ° 
pe arent SD tecey toteraty "in "ordinary LAGURUS (ah-GEU-rus) — —-—Llilac Queen. LARK-20. Pkt. 15¢| ing well wine ight “soll ‘and a sunny lo-|"ursery row. eG an k 
good garden soil, in sun OF POTtich SHC. | as NEW rich lilac shading to lavender-} cation. — y AE ° re ‘|next culture.  (B) ! 
erennis. JAS-1. Pkt. 20c{ (Hares-tail or Rabbit-tail. Grass). An beet 7 ‘ —maritima,. gr. fl. LEPT-1, Pkt, 15c 
Sieperd’s or Sheep Scabiosa. Forms|annual omamental gfass, sometimes —-—tilac Spire, LARK-21. Pkt. 15c] (Sea Dahlia). Leafy stem and flowers 
fmafted rosettes or oblong leaves with glob-| grown indoors as a pot plant and also for —Los Angeles. LARK-3LA. Pkt. 15¢ | $-in. across, yellow, 3-ft. tall, hardy an- 
tilar heads 1-2’ across, in pale blue. Plant|dry flowers in the winter, can also be used Brilliant pink on salmon. i nual. : Bae 
= apart ft. tall, a. Gs strain is as an edging grass, 6-9-inches. S ——Pink Perfection. LARK.-12. Pkt. 15c “ieee a rte: Pkt. oe 
eing greatly improved over the regular] —ovatus, LAGU-1. Pict. 15c: 4 oz. 25c| —~— , Ki z e' stems, smaller than L. maritima, 
bail flowering cut back for flowers} Clump forming with soft woolly Reads ce hese, ¥ bbe a3 golden yellow flowers, hardy annual, L-ft. |: 
n fall, , ‘ up to 2 in. long, 1 ft., HP. Ross miffised taoloron ae We, area Be utdo Avs 
‘ J ‘ , 2 is carefully — c = 
LANTANA AH-nah ——Sweet Lavender. LARK-23. Pkt. 15c LEUCADENDRON | Py! and on oe acon oe 
N (lan-TAH-nah) i : R eS ; : 
JAS UM palate etaietaia en ahaliaiesiaa ean) A NEW light lavender-blue; very pretty. 3 plant 3rd_or 4th spring 
—-—The Empress.  LARK-24, Pkt. 1c (leu-kah-DEN-dron) growth. (E) Usually hybrid 
So. African trees or shrubs (Protea|Ple reaction. The easy ones 
Family). Not hardy in the N. eee or (B) and the hard” cae r 
outdoors in Southern Cal. and Fla, or| (©). Note proper cultu 
under glass in N. sty description. _ ‘ 
—argentewsn. LEUC-1. Pit, 25¢| NOTE: We can, supply Lil 
: fh Shrubb ants resembling Verbenas to * : * 
_ Tropical or sub-tropical deciduous or] which thoy cre related: They are tropical ek NEW soe Paks shaded salmon, highly 
evergreen shrubs, some climbers. They | plant ad nati Gulf Stat 
ran be grown outdoors in the S. but are cotta: ond eee: tine pe Bets aur ue — —White King. - _LARK-25. Pkt. 15c 
greenhouse plants in the N. where they] woll as for the garden. Beinc tender they} Pure white with large double flowers. 
re grown for their showy fragrant flowers; | must be started easly indoors and pro-| ——-White Spire. LARK.-26. Pkt. 15¢ 












a good loamy soil is ideal. tected against cold and frosts. Seeds are| A pure white, very popular. (Silver Tree). One of the most noted trees| or the fall. Ask for the 
—humile. JASM-1. Pkt. 25c| slow to germinate. ; '|——RMiss California, LARK-7. Pkt. 10c; | ° kit Cape of Good Hope region where it} Due to the continued 
este rate 8, Sowig | —Brncats Dwoet, Hybadey' / TANTI-| Sos re eee with sis naarow silvery white leaves close: | oiler ae lasge'e ist in coeds es 
: : : large a lis 
Be number -of flexible branches, with small wie Pkt. 15c! PRICES ON ABOVE VARIETIES, ly set upon the stems; the dried leaves| but each week brings in a ne 
 Tenetacs oa wilde piutowers | camara, Widely, grown It the|SEPARATE: "PAL Ser Ox, 0c: | 2e,ctnd fr Seppe, Puroweh, Pastel sot ne Espo Be Ge 
CE aealeaa ie a val) ding plant. Low compact plants with pretty V% Yb. $3.25; lb. $10.00 : 5 Ust icolisiderably "before snes 
hrub. 
- hardy shr Verbena-like flower heads in white, rose, 
LEUCOTHOE (leuKOTH-oh-ee) | 

but tender in the N. ‘ = A 
¥ « ; + —Dark Blue. LARK-4DB. Pkt. 15c | Deciduous anc evergreen shrubs of Heath 
UNIPERUS —Columbian species. LANT-3. Pkt. 25c Ned : " 
i Collected in Columbia and will be of —Hight Blue. - LARK-4LB. Pkt, 15¢ gers gr ha a een bh oligo 5 ms 
ST SE RS 
Juniper. Small and medium sized ever- interest ‘to those growing Lantanas. —-Exquisite Pink, LARK-4EP. Pkt. 15c 
green trees and shrubs and includes|—French Hybrids. LANT-2. Pkt. 15c]—LaFrance. |. LARK-ALF. Pkt, 15c 
many of.the finest ornamentals used in] This is a French strain which is claimed} A dainty salmon-pink. : 
landscaping. Most of them are very hardy|to be extra choice. Otherwise same as|— Rosemund. LARK-4RZ, Pkt. 15c 
grown in the N. 


of great value to those 
coe above. ¢ : LEUK-2. Pkt. 25c | class Auratums. $Y aD 
rooping L. 6 ft. evergreen with white | —_quratum. ° 
flowers in racemes, April-May; not hardy eoue Banded ‘Lily. A 






















































2 1 here, ex- | above. : 
Beopt in shade and.wet grounds a few are A pure rose self, fade. proof. in N. (oe ee 
found, however, in marshes. — LAPEIROUSIA —davisiae. z LEUK-1. Pkt. 50¢ | brown, each petal banded. 
‘O A n ; —Taii Branching, Mixed. LARK-8.| 32 ft. evergreen, flowers_ white, urn-| with yellow, July-Aug., the 
_ «pseudo sahiana. JUN-1. Pkt. 30c di eet shaped nodding; Oregon to Calif, lilies, sometimes as much as 
Small tree or shrub to 30 ft. with spread- (la -ROO-zhi-ch) F Pkt. 10c: oz, 70c; Ib. $7.60 rfectly hardy; ordinary 
ing branches, leaves gtay or green with ; pay ¥ A tall branching type, 4-ft, tall, that will] PEWISIA (leu-IS-i-ah) boat ith: pleat * f peatrand 
J , g g African bulbous plants having Freesia-| especially suit large border plantings. It Cutt ag anid: Pinbipeeat ge GIN ae 

whitish band, like red and blue flowers. Hardy in N.|is a choice color blend. 
sit 
_ —tecurva. JUN-2. Pkt. 30c/in sandy soil and with protection; also lOc: |. A genus of low growin tho with fair amount of moi: 
Erect shrub with thick and short brcnch- | grown i GH for cut flowers? lift and —Larkspur, Mixed. LARK-9X. Pkt. 10c; the Partuldod Family ithe patel pot Cea) Us ‘ 
lets. divide bulbs every 2-3 years. oz. 70c; Ib. $7.00) loaves, often in rosettes, and pretty waxy —Auratum pictum. | LILY. 
_. KALANCHOE (kal-an-KOH-ee) |—cruenta. LAPE-1. Pkt. 20c | Made up of all colors and types, es-|or satiny cactus-like flowers, borne singly 
poate eee eset lines SS) Bright scarlet flowers, 1 ft. pecially valued where one wishes to scat-|or in clusters. They are natives of the 
ter the seeds in waste places or roadsides. | western states, perfectly hardy and should 
be given an open, well drained position in 
the rock garden and a mulch of leaves in 
the winter. Perfect drainage must be 
given them because of the thick starchy 
toot which requires a period of rest. 
Succulent perennials, shrubby in form 
and grown out doors in far S. but are LATHYRUS (LATH-i-rus = 
excellent peenue ei pect in ) LAVANDULA (la-V AN-dew-la) 
pring make fine pot plants for Xmas, A PRE ER aE ae eee 
gritty soil, ample moisture when growing, Pid Maleee sri asa ee gp ame ie ae Lavender. A fragrant plant grown for 
full sun, no drafts. They are very good] flowers in white, shades of red, yellow| %mament in the garden and for its sweet 

plants and well worth growing. aad) purples The perennials qrowewelldnl eee when dried; the dried flowers are} —heckneri. ~ LEWS-3. Pkt. 50¢ | 
“ae 3 “. ; used to fill sachets and to perfume clothing] Sprays of silvery-pink flowers, 6” tall. 
lanceolatum, XALA-1. Pkt. 50c| ordinary soil and will stand some shade and linens. It is grown commercially for| HP. e : i 
A So. African species, small orange- while the annuals require deep moist soil a as batt ; 
Palau dicwers A aed up 2-3 ft. galas, and full sunlight; provide supports and if the pronation ot 3 of spike . aromatic 
whole plant viscid. flowers are kept picked the blooming onine kaa es |avender: water; "not. being 
period will be lengthened. hard: it is not grown much’ in northern 
KALANCHOE (kal-an-KOH-ee) |—latifolius, Mixed, LATH-IX. Pkt. 10c:|£7"\cuicting “with cparse material. Set 
EE SEE a Dik aber oe ao pees ee Blots 2-ft. pit Wasi Eomenent 1 
lars, ’ # |} tion, in a » lig mey soil an 
stumps and stone piles, 5-6-ft.. Plants early} sun; in rich or moist soils they do not do 
—howelli. LEWS-2. Pkt. 25¢ 
A showy plant for crevices in the RG, 
in sun or light shade; glossy evergreen 
leaves and apricot flowers streaked with 
rose, late spring. HP, 6’. ; 
—rediviva. - \ LEWS-1. Pkt. 35c 
This is spoken of as “one of the finest ¢ 
four rock garden plants in the world" and in pots for 
was Lewis and Clark's best find. State}bloom, greenish white, tubs 7 ae 
oO 
LIL 
—cordifolium. _LILY- 
A Japanese Lily, not real hard: 
in N. and usually grown i 

Succulent perennials, shrubby in- form 
with fleshy oval leaves and a mass. of 





ored flowers thet remain bright in spring. so well and lack. the fragrance produced 
vecks, They are greenhouse |———Pink Beauty. LATH-2. Pkt..10c;| in an ideal location. Formally listed as L. t ‘carry mt 
but can be grown out doors | — Rose Pearl. LATH-5S. Pkt. 15c | officinalis and L, vera; annual, 2-ft. peeinhate ree pie, me etierrigr ties oF pots impedes Bois crea n C 
2 erie Red Beauty. LATH-9, PE 10c; ee as L.. spica, ig ig silley “<Bhort sfemates, shiospore slieia| er Galt pondtaws 
C a , ve TER ’ is . , L. vera, ub- i sun. Culture D. 4 r 
of moisture while growing. ‘White Pearl. LATH-A. Pkt, 10c, shrub, 3 ft., flowers lavender, 2” long; peat ii gene tain gigs yea ant Swateent offer ‘seed also at 
—Blossfeldiana, KALA-3. Pkt. 35¢ | —splendens. LATH-6. Pkt. 20c | give protection in the N. The leaves are or $2.00 per ounce. 
—Crow Hybrid. — 1 
A high class hybrid fro: 



slant, 1-2 ft. tall with bright Campo Pea; Pride of California. Huge|used for their sweet scent. 
A GH 
known in the trade also| crimson flowers of exceptional beauty on]—Munstead Strain, LAV-1. Pkt. 15¢z 

LIATRIS (ly-AY-tris) 






a: g ra Vv. coccinea. perennial branched vines standing the - ¥, y - “ ode, 
i hottest sun: a." local : ; 4, oz. $1.00 : i izer of note, : 
-——Emst Thiede. : KALAAT. Plt. 35¢ 1ottest sun; a very local plant from Calif. Dwarf, deep lavender, It, a choice tenance pe ee ibe ee close LL anthenaeat! 3 
he” oe variety of the above, best o: past eae LAV-2. Pkt. 10c ore = summer and. inte autumn, ef- 
= —Vilmorin Hy! “2. ; | fective when massed in the border. Easily 
lanceslata, é ? _KALA-1. Pkt. 50c LARKSPUR VY ox, 60c|taised from seed and easily transplanted. 
nge flowers, on 2-3 ft. stems; succu- French hybrids, beautiful flowers. —callilepsis. A? _LIAT-4. Pkt. 15¢ 
; Purple flowers and should be classed |: 
tsiflora. KALA-2. Pkt.50c| Common name for the annual form of TAVATERA (lav-ah-TEE-rah) under L. spicata or L.~ iosa, \ 
te Lady. Flower stems 5-6 ft., large Delphinium. They are amongst the very | Sto casansensnssnestsennssianssnneeennianeenin —pycnostachya. LIAT-5. Pkt. 25 

te leaves, bright colored in| best cut flower annuals and the greatly 
ole stem and flower covered|improved strains we are offering, it is Fast growing, ~-herbaceous annuals and 
h a white wax. From S, Rhodesia. hard to conceive a more effective cut|shrubby perennials; the annuals are color- 
flower. They are cool weather plants and | {u! with mallow-like flowers, easily grown. 

Purple flowers in dense spikes, 5 ft.|and 
tall, hardy in N. — : 
—praecox, LIAT-2. Pkt. 30¢. 

KENELWORTH IVY: see Cymbalaria. for best results should be sown in the fall.| The perennials are specially suited to the | —scariosa, : LIAT-3, Pkt. 20¢ | sid 
: In warm sections, such as Southern Cali-| West Coasst section and all will bloom} —_ —Kobold. . LIAT-3K, Pkt. 
i2 ISSUES $1.00 fornia, they are sown as early as Auugst,| the first year with a little extra attention;} A yariety much improved, dwarf grow- 
AS ISSUED broadexst where they are to bloom and if| 4° not transplant. ing but with long spikes in dark pu 
HHu for Ue wt tower mrket, are sown thick '—arborea. LAVT-1, Pkt. 10¢! Flowers. bluish purple in e8; 
| 
‘> a rm 
