COUNCIL. BLUFFS, IOWA 95 
MYOSOTIS BLUE PEARL 
A fine myosotis for pots, bedding, carpeting, edging or 
cutting. The plants grow 8 inches tall, are compact, per- 
fectly globular and in bloom from 8 to 10 weeks after sowing. 
The flowers are medium to large in size, sky-blue. Height 
8in. T. pkt. 15c; % oz. 40c; oz. $3.00. 
STRICTA INDIGO BLUE—Blooms in April and May if started 
in June-August. Plants compact covered with bloom of at- 
tractive blue. One of the best selling Myosotis. Height 12 in. 
T, pkt. 15¢; 1/32 oz. 25c; 1/16 oz. 45c. 
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MYOSOTIS PINK BEAUTY © upright growth, flow- 
ers bright rosy-pink. 
Pink being an unusual color in Forget-Me-Nots and the fact 
that Pink Beauty 1s in bloom during May and June, should 
make Pink Beauty Myosotis a readily salable plant. Height 
1 ft. T. pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 20c; 1/8 oz. 35c; 1/4 oz. 60c. 
MIXED FORGET-ME-NOT — T. pkt. 10c; oz. $1.40; Ib. 
— $16.00. 
MOONFLOW ER—See Ipomea Noctiflora. 
Nasturtium 
Tender annual. Plant outdoors in April and May. 
DWARF NASTURTIUM 
FINEST MIXED—This is a high class mixture of dark leaved 
varieties including every color known in Nasturtium. T. pkt. 
10c; oz. 20c; lb. $2.00, postpaid. 
NASTURTIUM BEAUTY OF MALVERN 
The plants are compact and bushy and produce twice as 
many flowers as other varieties. Flowers large, single, on 
long stems well above the foliage, color bright orange scarlet. 
Winter bloomer. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 25c; Ib. $2.40. 
NASTURTIUM DOUBLE GIANTS—Compact only 8-10 inches 
tall, flowers double and semi-double, three inches across, 1n 
an endless range of bright colors on long stiff stems, excel- 
lent for cutting and bedding. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; lb. $2.00. 
NASTURTIUM GOLDEN GLOBE—Well formed double, deep 
golden yellow sweet scented flowers on uniformly dwarf and 
compact plants. Very free flowering. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; 
Ib. $2.00. 
_ NASTURTIUM SCARLET GLEAM 
Flowers twice the size of ordinary Nasturtium with inner 
petals overlapping toward the center giving the flower an 
appearance of doubleness. Color dazzling scarlet. T. pkt. 
10c; oz. 20c; lb. $2.00. 
_NASTURTIUM GOLDEN GLEAM 
Large double, fragrant golden-yellow flowers on long 
stiff stems freely produced. When forced, blooms in winter 
and grows 6 to 8 feet tall. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 20c; Ib. $2.00. 
TALL NASTURTIUM 
GLORIUS GLEAM HYBRIDS 
This climbing Nasturtium produces practically 100% dou- 
ble flowers (semi-double) well above the foliage in an endless 
variety of colors. Flowers extra large on long stems. For a 
maximum crop of flowers in mid-winter, grow on raised beds, 
never on open ground. (Temperature 45-50 deg.). T. pkt. 10c; 
oz. 20¢; Ib. $2.00. 
NAEGELIA 
(Naegelia Zebrina Discolor.) A beauty which will create 
a near sensation among flower lovers when your plants will 
be in bloom. It is easily raised from seed blooming six 
months after sowing. The flowers are bell-shaped, resemb- 
ling gloxinia, about two inches across, flaming red on the out- 
side and deep golden yellow inside, attractively spotted ma- 
hogany brown. The shape of the plant resembles a pyramid 
covered with bloom and there are as many as 100 flowers 
on a single plant at a time. The foliage is thick, velvety, 
very dark crimson, a great ornament in itself. The whole 
plant is immensely effective. Grow Naegelia. We assure you 
that your plants will make a hit when in bloom. Culture 
same as for Gloxinia. Height 8 in. 
Nemesia 
The flowers of Nemesia are exceptionally bright colored, plants 
in bloom sell at sight. Basily raised, aolny well in et f geod garden 
soll. Jf wanted for Christmas sow in mid-August, if for Mothers’ 
Day and for spring sales sow in January or early in February. 
Sown outdoors when danger of frost is past they bloom from June 
to September. Space the plants 6 x 6 1n. Tender annual. Fine for 
beds, pots, as well as for cutting. 
Nemesia is apt to damp off easily. Sown outdoors late in April 
or early in May, there is seldom any loss from damping off. The 
seed peczaina tes in two weeks from date of sowing, should be cov- 
ered lightly and the sowing watered carefully. 
NEMESIA COMPACTA GRANDIFLORA 
Plants 8 inches high, excellent for cuginan and for 4k FIRE 
KING. Brilliant scarlet. BLUE GEM. retty Forget-Me-Not blue. 
CARMINE KING. Carmine rose. ORANGE KING. Rich orange. 
WHITE KING (Edelweiss). Pure white. .BRIGHTNESS. Brilliant 
cherry red, very effective. COMPACT, MIXED. Price the same for 
all. T. pkt. 10c; 1/16 oz. 20c; 1/8 oz. 35c; oz. $2.40. 
NEMESIA STRUMOSA GRANDIFLORA 
Plants foot high of uniform compact growth, flowers extra large. 
MIXED. T. pkt. 15c; 1/16 oz. 20c; % oz. 35c; oz. $2.40. 
NEMOPHILA—CALIFORNIA BLUE BELLS 
If you want a flower carpet of unusual beauty, Nemophila 
is the thing for that purpose. Very few flowers will produce 
so much beauty with as little effort and little expense as 
Nemophila. Flowers cup shaped, sky blue with white centers, 
from April to August. Plants compact, neat, admirably 
adapted for low borders. The seed should be sown to where 
the plants are to stand, late in the fall or as early in the 
spring as the ground is open. Nemophila is also high elass for 
pots. Hardy annual. Height 6 in. 
NEMOPHILA INSIGNIS—Sky Blue. T. pkt. 10c; oz. 45c; lb. 
$4.00. 
VERBENA VENOSA 
Verbena Yenosa can be used as a cut flower, for bedding, borders 
as a pot plant, for covering banks—ean be marketed as a hardy peren- 
nial. Once established it multiplies fast. There are VERY few 
flowers as useful to the flower grower as this Verbena. 
CONSULT the front pages of this catalog. You will find many 
important novelties listed on those pages. 
The quality of our seeds is the 
QUALITY SEEDS very best every time in all cases. 
In actual field trials we find that our seeds are the equal 
and in MANY cases of better quality than seeds from other 
sources. Lower prices asked by us NEVER mean low quality. 
Our policy is — give the customer most for their money. 
HARDY PERENNIAL SWEET PEAS also called Everlasting Peas 
are high class for any kind of flower work. Listed under the name 
“Lathyrus Latifolius’’ on page 89. 
AN EXTRA EARLY PEA is WELCOME PEA. They just 
simply cannot be beat. Since we have been growing these 
we have peas before anyone in this locality. Last year I think 
we picked the first ones around June 7th, about 3 weeks 
earlier than most folks. So says a customer from Ohio. 
