Nasturtium, 
Double Gleam Hybrids, Mixed 
X on ‘ = 
iNaantiower Cuant White 
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Morning-Glory, Heavenly Blue 
MARVEL OF PERU 
Four O’Clock. This is an old-fashioned annual of bushy habit and is frequently used to form a hedge. 
The flowers open in late afternoon. Sow seed outdoors in April in a sunny location. 
Four O’Clock, Fine Mixed. : F : Pkt. 10c; oz. 55c¢ 
Bushy, 2-foot plants with glossy foliage dotted with hundreds of single flowers in white, yellow, red, rose and blue. 
MIGNONETTE 
Sow the seed outdoors in April in a half-shaded location, where, if possible, it gets the morning sun. 
Thin out to stand 1 foot or more apart, as they resent transplanting. Sow in July for late bloom. 
Old-Fashioned Sweet-Scented. Pkt. 10c; }g0z. 35c; oz. 55c 
The old-fashioned variety, with small spikes produced in large numbers. Is unusually sweet-scented. Height 1 foot. 
MOONFLOWER 
A rapid-growing annual climber, frequently used for covering garden houses, fences, etc. Notch the 
seed and soak it in warm water overnight to hasten germination. For early bloom start indoors in 
March, and set out in the garden when frost is past; or sow direct to the garden bed in May. 
Giant White Pkt. 10c; 4oz. 20c; oz. 55¢ 
Grows from 20 to 30 feet, and on dull days or at night the plants are covered with fragrant, white, 5-inch flowers. 
MORNING-G LORY « For Plants see page 41 
One of the most free-flowering and rapidly growing plants for shading porches and covering trellises. 
Prefers poor soil. Notch the seed and soak overnight in warm water to hasten sprouting. Plant out- 
doors in May, or for earlier flowers start indoors in pots March 15th, and later set out in the garden. 
Cornell. Pkt. 15c; Yoz. 65c 
The large bright carnelian-red flowers, edged pure white, appear early and cover the vigorous vines. 
Heavenly Blue, Early-flowering. Pkt. 15c; Moz. 30c; oz. 90c 
This 1s by far the most beautiful and most popular of all. The huge blossoms, 4 to 5 inches across, 
of clear sky-blue with cream-colored throats, make a beautiful contrast with the green foliage. 
Pearly Gates. = : : Pkt. 15c; }goz. 30c; Moz. 50c; oz. $1.50 
All-America Winner. Huge lovely, lustrous white flowers with creamy shading down in the throat. 
They are 4 inches across and literally cover the fast-growing, vigorous vines from July to frost. 
Scarlett O’Hara. Pkt. 15c; Woz. 45c; oz. $1.35 
All-America Winner. Deep rosy crimson, 4-inch flowers, freely produced in 214 months from seed. 
NASTURTIUM 
These will grow on poor soils where other plants fail, mcluding dry sand or gravel banks. They are of 
the easiest culture and will produce a great profusion of brightly colored flowers within a few weeks 
after the seed is sown, and continue up to frost. Sow outdoors in April or May. To prevent aphis 
from coming on the plants, scatter a few moth balls on the ground below the plants. 
Dwarf, Single Mixed. : : Yyoz. 10c; oz. 35c; YIb. $1.10 
These are the well-known singles, both plain and fancy-leaved, 1 foot high, with a great variety of color. 
Dwarf, Semi-Double Gem, Mixed. Yyoz. 15c; oz. 45c; lb. $1.35 
This is a very well-balanced mixture, and makes a bright, colorful border with semt-double flowers. 
Double Gleam Hybrids, Mixed. Yyoz. 15c; oz. 40c; Yb. $1.25 
The large, sweet-scented flowers are uniformly double, and borne on erect, stiff stems above the large, vigorous, 
semi-dwarf bushes which throw out short runners. They come in a nice array of colors. 
Want a permanent Vine instead of Morning-Glory and Moonflower? 
We offer on page 48 a nice selection of Hardy Vines which will bloom year after year. 
All are well established in 5, 6 or 7-inch pots and may be set out in your garden without 
any danger of loss. They require little care and will become a real garden feature. 
The large-flowered Clematis, in several colors, bloom through the summer months and 
if you like Climbing Roses you’Il find 14 of the finest varieties described on page 45. 
