Blue Lace Flower (Didiscus) 
AURICULA Hardy Primrose 
Hardy Perennial. 6 in. April-May 
2188 Choice Mixed. The rock garden treasure that 
is easily grown. Fragrant flowers of many bright 
colors, including soft orange, copper-brown and 
pastel shades, 
BEANS Ornamental Varieties 
Annual Climber. 8 ft. June to Frost 
2310 Scarlet Runner. Ornamental as well as a useful 
vine, perfect for summer shade with dazzling 
flowers. 
2325 Hyacinth Beans Mixed—Dolichos. Tender, rapid 
growing climber, flowering freely; for covering 
arbors, trellises, etc. 
BEGONIAS 
Ever-Blooming Bedding Varieties 
Tender Annuals. 1 ft. July to Frost 
2398 Mixed. Begonia Semperflorens is a continuous 
flowering class fully as valuable for bedding pur- 
poses as are Geraniums and Coleus, and having a 
touch of novelty not possessed by the other plants. 
They give a solid mass of bloom. Begonias do well 
in full sunlight and are unsurpassed.in partial or 
full shade. As pot plants for Winter blooming 
they are splendid. 
BELLIS PERENNIS 
Giant Double English Daisies 
Biennial. 6 in. April-June. The leaves form a rosette 
at the base of the plant and the double flowers are 
borne above on stiff yet graceful stems. Easily 
raised from seed sown any time from June to Sep- 
tember; transplanted in the Fall and protected 
during the Winter, they will flower the following 
Spring. 
2432 Pure White. ‘ 
2443 Deep Rose. 
2454 Giant Double Mixed. 
BLUE LACE FLOWER Didiscus 
Annual. 14%4 ft. July to Frost 
3956 Coeruleus. Very charming outdoors or in the 
greenhouse. The plant grows about 18 inches high 
and produces attractive, umbel-shaped flowers of 
lace-like appearance; the color is a clear coeru- 
lean or heavenly blue. Sow seed where they are 
to remain, as they do not stand transplanting. 
Excellent for cutting. ; 
BRACHYCOME Swan River Daisy 
Annual. 9 in. July-September 
2465 Mixed. Dainty blue, pink and white flowers 
which resemble small cinerarias, blooming in 
great abundance all summer. For edgings, small 
beds or pot culture. 
64 
Calendula 
Scotch or Pot Marigold — 
Annual. 1 to 2 ft. June to Frost. A well-known old- 
fashioned flower, vastly improved in size, shape 
and color by scientific plant breeding. The flowers 
are extra large and double to the very center, rich 
in shades of orange and yellow. 
Calendulas are easy to grow. Sow in the Spring 
in the open ground and transplant to 12 ins. apart. 
Keep the flowers cut for continuous blooming. Valu- 
able for pot culture, blooming in Winter and early 
Spring. 
2502 Ball’s Gold Improved. Extra large flowers of 
a deep golden yellow. Extremely long stems. A 
florist favorite. 
2512 Lemon Queen. Attractive deep lemon yellow. 
2518 Orange King, Reselected. Rich deep orange- 
red, dark center. Florist strain. 
2555 Orange Shaggy. Long and deeply fringed 
petals overlapping each other. Deep orange, 
lighter in center of bloom. 
2564 Mixed. 
CALLIOPSIS Tickseed 
Annual. 1 ft. June-September. Among our most 
showy and free-flowering annuals. The plants thrive 
anywhere, even in dry, sunny places on poor soils. 
Bloom throughout the summer. Excellent for beds 
or borders. 
2576 Golden Wave. Rich golden yellow flowers with 
small chestnut brown center. 
2621. Dwarf Mixed. 
CANDYTUFT Iberis 
Annual. 1 ft. June-September. Gay, bright flowers 
for beds and borders supplying masses of color. Suc- . 
cessive plantings of seed in April, May and June, 
where the plants are intended to stand, give flowers 
all summer. 
2865 Mixed. 
2869 Giant Hyacinth-Flowered White. 18 in. Large, 
long trusses of pure white flowers. Valuable for 
cutting. ; 
Ball’s Gold Improved Calendula 
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