PANSIES 
Nemesia 
462. Mixed (a). Dwarf plant with orchid-like flowers in shades 
of rose, yellow, blue and orange. Good for beds and borders. 
Pkt., 10c. 
Nemophila 
(Baby Eyes) (a). Little rock garden plant bearing a profusion 
of cupshaped flowers. 
463. Baby Blue Eyes. Pkt., 
6c. 
464. Mixed. Blue and white. Pkt., 5c. 
Nicotiana 
(Flowering Tobacco) (a). Grows about 2 feet tall with fragrant, 
tube-shaped flowers, the petals of which form a star. 
465. Affinis Hybrids. Brilliant shades of rose, red, crimson and 
creamy white. Pkt., 6c. 
bab ger ob A little smaller than Affinis but bloom all day. 
ve OG. 
Sky-blue flowers with white centers. 
Nigella 
(Love-in-a-Mist) (a). Curious double flowers nestle in feathery 
bright green foliage. 1 foot tall. 
467. Miss Jekyll. Cornflower-blue. Pkt., 6c. 
468. Fine Mixed. Shades of blue and white. 
Oenothera 
469. Lamarckiana (Evening Primrose) (p). Enormous yellow flow- 
ers of Morning Glory shape borne on plants 3 feet tall. Pkt., Sc. 
Pkiseoc: 
PETUNIA, ROSE OF HEAVEN 
Oxalis 
470. Attractive border and rock garden plant with shamrock- 
like foliage. Yellow only. Pkt., 10c. 
Pansies 
Pansy seed sown in late July and early August in a rich, well- 
drained position, lightly protected through the winter, will pro- 
duce an abundance of flowers in the cool days of early spring. 
Seeds may be sown indoors or in hotbeds in early spring and 
transplanted. 
SWISS GIANTS 
Flowers are very large, borne on long stems on very strong 
plants. 
476. Alpenglow. Rich velvety garnetred with large blotch on 
each of three lower petals. 
477. Coronation Gold. Canary-yellow, flushed 
golden orange, slightly ruffled. 
478. Rheingold. Golden yellow with deep brown blotches. 
479. Ullswater (Swiss Blue). Deep ultramarine blue. 
480. White. Pure snowy white. ‘ 
481. Mixed. All the above as well as many others of the Swiss 
Giants. 
Any of the above, l5c a pkt.; collection of the six for 75¢. 
482. Trimardeau Giants Mixed. These are the well known giant 
lower petal 
Pansies and run in almost every color and combination. Pkt., 
10c. 
483. Masterpiece Mixed. A mixture that everybody loves. Blos- 
soms are very large and are frilled and ruffled to appear al- 
most double. Colors very rich. Pkt., 15c. 
Petunias 
The great value of Petunias is due to the fact that they bloom 
profusely in brilliant colors from early summer until frost. Ex- 
cellent for window boxes and bedding. May be sown inside 
and transplanted or sown outside after May 1st. 
PETUNIA, FIRE CHIEF 
BEDDING PETUNIAS 
484. Flaming Velvet. Velvety rich blood-red flowers. 
485. Gen. Dodds. Deep crimson flowers. 
486. Howard's Star. Crimson-maroon, almost 
clearly defined star of white. 
487. Violacea. Deep violet. 
488. White King. Pure white. 
489. Show Mixed. A choice selection of bedding Petunias in 
many colors. 
Any variety of bedding Petunias: Pkt., 8c; the six for 40c. 
DWARF BEDDING PETUNIAS 
Mound-shaped compact plants about 1 foot tall. 
490. Rose of Heaven. Rose-pink. Pkt., 8c. 
491. Snow Queen. White. Pkt., 8c. 
492. English Violet. Rich purple-violet. Pkt., 8c. 
493. Fire Chief. First All-America Gold Medal Winner in eleven 
ll to 2 feet tall. 
purple, with a 
years, The color is a brilliant red. It is free blooming; of the 
Hybrida nana compacta type. Pkt., 25c. 
494, Periwinkle. Mid-blue. Pkt., 8c. 
496. Nana Erecta or Bush Mixed. 
sorts. Pkt., 8c. 
1 packet of each of the six, including Fire Chief, for 55c. 
A choice selection of dwarf 
Page 34 
World Famous Flower and Vegetable Seeds 
