30 THE 1. W. SCOTT CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Antirrhinums . Snapdragons 
Annual 
A free-blooming garden flower of the easi- 
est culture, producing its spikes of lovely 
flowers all summer and fall. 
Sow the seed in April, transplanting when 
2 to 3 inches high, to the garden. 
TALL GIANT-FLOWERED. A _ fine 
strain for bedding or cutting as the spikes 
are heavy and long. 
Apple Blossom. 
pink. 
Canary Bird. Brilliant canary-yellow 
with deeper yellow lip. 
Cattleya. Fine spikes of orchid-lavender 
—a lovely shade. 
Copper King. Velvety bronzy copper. 
QOld-Gold. Rich old-gold, flushed rose. 
Orchid. That peculiar shade known by 
this name. 
Soft apple-blossom- 
Ruby. Rich velvety ruby-red. 
Snowflake. Pure white, with yellow lip. 
The Rose. Deep rose-pink. 
Finest Mixed. A mixture of all 
colors. 
All Tall Giant-flowered Antirrhinums, pkt. 25 cts., 
I4oz. $1, oz. $3 
HALF-DWARF LARGE-FLOWERING, 
MIXED. A nice strain for bedding, with 
heavy spikes of good length for cutting. 
Good mixture of colors. Pkt. 10 cts., 40z. 
50 cts., oz. $1.50. 
GIANT-FLOWERED, MAJESTIC 
TYPE (RUSTPROOF), MIXED. Our new 
rustproof strain of the Tall Large-flowered 
type. Try these where rust has been trouble- 
some. A fine mixture of all colors in this type. 
Pkt. 25 cts., %oz. 75 cts., oz. $2.50. 
the 

Amaranthus 
Annual 
Start seed in house or hotbed early in 
spring, or in a special seed-bed outdoors 
later on and transplant to place where they 
are to bloom. 
Molten Fire. One of the most beautiful 
foliage plants. Grows 4 feet high and each 
lateral produces a _ poinsettia-like tuft of 
flaming fire. Pkt. 15 cts., 4oz. 75 cts. 
Sunrise. Crimson foliage with a strong 
tinge of bronze. A cluster of bright scarlet 
leaves grows at the end of each branch. 
Extremely showy. Pkt. 25 cts., 4oz. $1. 
Tricolor. Joseph’s Coat. Tall, erect 
plants with luxuriant foliage gorgeously 
marked with scarlet, yellow, and green. Pkt. 
10 cts., %4oz. 25 cts., oz. 75 cts. 
Aquilegia - Columbine 
Perennial 
Favorite border perennials, blooming in 
May and June and thriving best in moist, 
partially shaded spots. Sow seed from May 
to August. Plants require no protection over 
winter. 
Long-spurred Hybrids, Mixed. These 
are the finest of the Columbines, producing 
large flowers in a great variety of delightful 
colors. Pkt. 10 cts., %4oz. 75 cts., oz. $2.50. 
Long-spurred Hybrids, Mrs. Scott 
Elliott’s Strain, Mixed. From May to 
midsummer these will give a wonderful 
show of color. Plants grow about 3 feet high 
and flower profusely. Mixed colors, pkt. 
25 cts., 4oz. $1, oz. $3.50. 
Arabis + Rock Cress 
Perennial 
Alpina. Mountain Rock-Cress. Excellent 
rock-garden or edging plant. Foliage gray- 
green. Flowers white, in early spring. Pkt. 
10 cts., oz. 50 cts. 
Ageratum. Sce page 29 

Arctotis 
Annual 
Its rich and abundant blooming makes it a 
very desirable plant for cutting. 
Giant Hybrids. A brilliant assortment of 
orange and bronzy red shades, rose, cream, 
yellow and salmon. Should be started in- 
doors early. Pkt. 25 cts. 
Grandis. Blue-eyed African Daisy. 
Plants 2 feet high, with silvery white foliage 
and 2%-inch, daisy-like, silvery white flow- 
ers with sky-blue eyes. Pkt. 10 cts., Moz. 
25 cts. 
Armeria + Sea-Pink 
Perennial 
Rock-garden or edging plant making 
handsome, evergreen, mossy tufts from which 
rise clustered flowers like clover blossoms. 
Cephalotes. Giant Thrift. 
White. Pkt. 15 cts., 4oz. $1. 
Dwarf Thrift. 
Rose and 
Laucheana. Bright rose. 
Pkt. 25 cts., 4oz. $5. 

<a 
Molten Fire Amaranthus 

Arctotis 

Why not use annuals to add new interest 
to your shrub planting and your perennial 
border? For the background—Cosmos, 
African Marigolds and Nicotianas. For the 
middleground—dZinnias, French Marigolds, 
Gaillardias and Petunias in variety. For 
borders—Sweet Alyssum, Phlox Drum- 
mondi or the dwarf Marigold, Little Giant. 


Antirrhinum (Snapdragon) 
eee 
There are many summer-flowering bulbs 
that will lend new interest to your summer 
garden. Why not plant several groups of 
Summer Hyacinths or Peruvian Daffodils 
or Gladiolus? Dahlias are always spec- 
tacular and Tuberoses are delightfully 
fragrant. 
a 
