
CAMPANULA—(Canterbury Bells) 

TRY THESE IN YOUR GARDEN... YOU'LL LOVE ‘EM! 


GODETIA Satin Flower. A rich, satiny an- 
* nual, producing azalea-like flow- 
ers. Suited to partial shade. Will thrive in rather 
poor soil. Fine range of colors. 
GERANIUM. Cranesbill. Lobed or divided 
leaves and showy flowers in 
shades of scarlet and red . . . sometimes 214 inch. 
Useful for rock garden and flower border, growing 
well in any good soil. 
GYPSOPHILIA Baby’s Breath. These airy 
. plants are extremely grace- 
ful. Bearing many tiny blossoms on delicate-appear- 
ing but sturdy, well-branched stalks. the plants when 
in flower produce a misty effect in the border or rock 
garden. 
ELEGANS. A hardy annual growing 2 feet tall and 
bearing large, single, pure white blossoms which come 
within 8 weeks from seed. 
HELICHRYSUM Strawflower. The finest of 
. all everlastings for the 
home garden. Stiff, shiny flowers of the Composite 
type up to 214 inches across are of white, yellow, 
orange, red, pink or lavender. Flowers should be cut 
when partially open and dried slowly in a cool place, 
heads downward to keep the long stems straight. 
HELIOTROPE. Cherry Pie. Pleasant fra- 
grance and attractive clusters 
of small, deep violet flowers. May be developed into 
standard or “tree” forms by early and continual 
pruning of all side branches. Bloom amid roughly- 
veined leaves from early summer until heavy frost. 
Easy culture and make ideal pot plants. Plant in very 
early spring. 
HOLLYHOCKS Improved strains of this old 
. fashioned flower make it 
still a popular perennial of the easiest culture. Loca- 
tion: sun or partial shade. Grows in any soil, forcing 
deep tap rots down into the hardest clay. Use along 
walls, etc., and in background of borders. 
DOUBLE WHITE, SCARLET, SALMON AND YELLOW 
IN SINGLE COLORS. 
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ANNUAL. Fine, tall, showy 
plants which grow 5 to 7 feet high. Bloom from mid- 
summer to frost. Everblooming. Mixed colors. , 
10c Pkt. — $2.00 Oz. 
HUNNEMANIA California Poppy. Golden 
. Cup. Mexican Tulip Pop- 
py. Sown in the spring they will flower the first sea- 
son, in August, and continuing until frosty weather. 
The yellow, tulip-shaped flowers 3 in. across are borne 
on upright plants to 2 ft. tall which need full sun but 
thrive in ordinary garden soil. Withstand extreme 
drought. We have SUNLITE, a particularly lovely 
shade of yellow. ° 
4 
® « 49 a w+ ¥ CaFr fF ory f | aw As 
Jan LAMCOM, ATCAGS 
3 
LANTANA Low, compact, full-flowered ya- 
*  rieties those flowers in flattish 
clusters vary or change from brilliant yellow through 
orange to red. An ideal summer bedding plant. 
Plant early spring. 
LARKSPUR Annual species of Delphinium. 
° Blue predominates in the annual 
Larkspur but the colors range from white through 
pink and blue to deep purple. Like sun or light shade. 
Culture: very hardy, growing in a variety of soils; 
prefers sich soil heavy in humus. Sow seed direct. 
Use: mixed borders (in background) or in rows along 
buildings, fences, etc. 
GIANT IMPERIAL. Pure-lined larkspur grown in strict 
isolation, practically 100% double and true to color. 
These plants are upright in habit with unbelievably 
long stems. Ideal for cutting. Invaluable for summer 
bedding and border, these extra-tall giants form love- 
ly backgrounds for your smaller flowers. 
SUPER MAJESTIC. Introduced in 1941 it is still way 
out there in front with the most popular! Ideal around 
San Antonio and vicinity. Long, clean stems. Huge 
double blossoms of rich rose pink. 
PURPLE KING. BLUE BELL (LIGHT BLUE) CARMINE 
KING. LOS ANGELES (ROSE PINK). WHITE KING. 
BLUE SPIRE (NAVY BLUE). DAINTINESS (PALE 
LAVENDER). LILAC SPIRE. 
10c PKT.; 60c OZ. 
LOBELIA Popular for borders. Produce blue 
. or red, irregular flowers in close, 
or long spike-like clusters. The simplest way to grow 
it is from seed, preferably starting under glass in 
January or February so as to haye blooming-size speci- 
mens ready to set out in May. 

“CONGRATULATIONS, OLD MAN, FOR WINNING 
TOP HONORS IN THE MEN’S GARDEN CLUB SHOW! 
LOOKS LIKE STAFFEL’S FRESH SEED JUST CAN‘T 
HELP BUT MAKE PRIZE-WINNING FLOWERS!” 


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CHICKEN 
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WORM? 
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WHICH TELLS YOU WHAT TO DO 
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ONE CHICKEN . . . OR THOUSANDS 
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BOOKLET WILL BE OF GREAT VALUE 
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. . » AND A SPECIAL SECTION DE- 
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PAGE FIVE 

