STOCKS TEN WEEKS. Desirable for cut flowers and 
bedding. To secure early flowers, start seed in 
window boxes or under glass in March or April, 
and transplant to the open ground in the middle 
of May. Do best in rich soil and in cool loca- 
tions. Stocks never run entirely double. 
394A—Early Giant Imperial or Bismarck. (Pkt. 
10c) (% oz. 25c). Exquisite, well-rounded, large 
fully double blooms on long stems. Valuable 
for garden and greenhouse forcing. 2 to 2 
ft. tall. 
395A—Dresden Perpetual or Giant Perfection. 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 35c). Large spikes of frequent 
double flowers in wide range of color, 1 to 
1% feet. Fine for florists. Biennial in mild 
climate. 
396A—Ten Weeks Dwarf German. (Pkt. 10c) 
(% oz. 30c). Double and Single Mixed. A 
choice strain containing a high per cent of 
doubles. 
SUNFLOWER. Thrive in any sunny location. 
397A—Sun Gold. (Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 35c). Fully 
double, golden yellow, Chrysanthemum-like 
flowers, 4 inches across; plants 4 feet. 
SWEET PEAS. 
CULTURE: Sweet Peas like rather cool soil and can 
be grown in partial shade. Ground should be worked 
to a depth of 1 ft. Mix with soil 1 lb. Soiltone ferti- 
lizer to 5 ft. of row. Plant seed 1 oz. to 10, ft. in a 
trench 5 in. wide, 3 in. deep. Cover seed firmly with 
1 in. pulverized soil. Plant anytime from middle of 
March to 20th of April. After plants are 3 in. high, 
cultivate, scatter a little more fertilizer alongside of 
plants and fill trench with soil. After vines are 1 ft. 
high, give first dusting of 2 parts sulphur, 1 part 
Vapatone, repeat in 10 to 20 days. Keep soil moist, 
flowers picked. 
EARLY FLOWERING SPENCERS. Bears an abund- 
ance of large, waved flowers on long stems 2 
to 3 weeks earlier than other varieties, a very 
satisfactory variety to plant. 
BLUE 
1E—Princess Blue. Light Blue. 
2E—Tahoe. Bright clear deep blue. 
3E—Mariner. Clear mariner blue. 
CERISE 
4E—Cavalcade. Golden cerise. White ground. 
5E—Sequoia. Pink cerise. 
CRIMSON 
7E—Top Sergeant. Rich crimson. 
8E—American Beauty. Color American Beauty Rose. 
LAVENDER 
9E—Rhapsody. Rosy lavender. Large flowers. 
10E—Fragrance. Large clear lavender. 
ORANGE 
1l1E—Fiesta. Glowing orange cerise. 
12E—Treasure Island. Golden orange. 
PINK AND ROSE 
13E—Bridesmaid. Silvery pink. 
14E—Sweet Briar. Rose pink. 
15E—Laddie Improved Rose. Large bright rose. 
16E—Mrs. H. S. Reddick. Brilliant flesh pink. 
SWEET PEAS (Continued) . 
WHITE 
17E—Hope. White. 
Above Straight Colors: (Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 20c) 
(oz. 30c) (% Ib. $1.15) (lb., $3.90) postpaid. 
MIXED © 
18E—Mixed Early Flowering Spencers: (Pkt. 10c) 
(Y2 oz. 15c) (oz. 20c) (% Ib. 65c) (1 lb. $1.90) 
postpaid. 
MID-SEASON FLOWERING 
CUTHBERTSON — (Mixed Varieties). Remarkable 
new immediate flowering type, blooming be- 
tween the early and late or summer varieties, of 
strong heat resistance and vigorous growth. (2 
oz. 10c) (oz. 20c) (% lb. 75c) (Ib. $2.60). 
Cuthbertson, Straight Colors, See page 1. 
LATE FLOWERING 
SUMMER or LATE FLOWERING SPENCERS. This 
is the vigorous growing standard variety which 
has been grown for over 30 years; however, 
lately many new and improved varieties have 
been bred, the best of which we list below. Will 
start blooming late in June. 
Price on all Straight Colors: (Pkt. 10c) (oz. 20c) 
(Y% Ib. 75c) (Ib. $2.60) postpaid. 
BLUE 
30L—Capri. Light blue, 
vigorous. 
32L — Flagship. 
' navy blue. 
CARMINE 
33L—Carlotta. 
rose. 
Deep 
Carmine 
CERISE 
34L—Grand Slam. Rich 
fiery cerise. Extra 
large. 
35L—Maytime. Carmine 
cerise shaded salmon. 
CREAM AND CREAM PINK 
36L—Grand National. Deep cream. 
Late Flowering 
Spencer 
PINK 
37L—Discovery. Brilliant chamois pink. 
38L—Elstree. Soft pink. 
CRIMSON 
39L—Red Rover. Rich deep crimson. 
LAVENDER 
40L—Flora. Rose lavender. 
41L—Highlander. Large clear lavender. 
42L—King Lavender. Pune lavender. 
Also see next page 
All Prices Postpaid 
——————————— ee a 
50 THE WESTERN SEED COMPANY, DENVER, COLORADO 
