Kilgore’s Flower Seeds are Especially Adapted to Florida 13 
Hollyhock (Annual) 
Plant from August thru January 
Approx. time seed sowing to bloom—5-6 mos. 
Grows 5 to 7 feet high. 
This type of hollyhock is well adapted to the 
climatic conditions of Florida. Northern types 
of hollyhock will not do well in Florida. Thrives 
best on rich, well drained soil, but needs lots 
of water. Seed should be planted in the gar- 
den, spacing 3 feet between rows and 24 inches 
in the rows. Produces very large (averaging 
four inches across) single, semi-double and 
double flowers, pink and dark red in color. 
Makes an ideal background. 
Indian Spring (annual) All-America 
Medal Winner 
Produces a colorful display of double and 
semi-double rose and pink shades, borne mostly 
on a central spike. A very colorful mixture. 
Well suited to Florida. 
Ve oz. 30c; % oz. 50c; Ye oz. 75c; 1 oz. $1.25; 
Y% |b. $4.00 
Larkspur 
Plant from November thru January 
Approx. time seed sowing to bloom— 
24-3 mos. 
Grows 18 to 30 inches high. 
This is the annual form of the always-popular 
Delphinium, and blooms quickly from seed. 
Produces single and double flowers. The range 
of color includes all shades of blue, pink, red, 
and white, borne on long spikes. The seed 
should be placed in moist cloth in the ice 
compartment of a refrigerator for about forty- 
eight hours before sowing. Larkspur is dis- 
tinctly a cool weather plant, so it is best to 
wait until November before planting seed. 
Seeds will fail to germinate if planted in hot 
weather. Sow seed in garden about % inch 
deep. Water with a fine spray. The seedlings 
should be thinned to stand from 12 to 18 inches 
apart in 3 foot rows. The young plants are 
hardy and react very favorably to good care. 
They like plenty of fertilizer, full sun, and an 
abundance of water. Makes ideal cut flowers, 
good for bedding and backgrounds. 
STOCK-FLOWERED MIXTURE 
This is the branching type of Larkspur 
which has been greatly improved by careful 
selection for doubleness and size of flowers, 
new colors and better habit of growth. The 
stately plants are well branched and produce 
many spikes closely set with a large array of 
mixed colors, including blues, carmine, rose, 
white, etc. Showy in beds and lovely for 
cutting. 
Y% oz. 30c; V2 oz. 50c; 1 oz. 75c; % Ib. $2.50 
Flowers will help to cheer you up 
in these critical times. 
“Keep them growing!” 
Larkspur—Giant Imperial Mixture 
Larkspur 
GIANT IMPERIAL MIXTURE 
Newest type, base-branching, tall Larkspurs 
with giant, double flowers and spikes, on uni- 
formly longest stems for cutting. This type 
grows upright like Delphinium and is a decided 
improvement on the older spreading type, espe- 
cially when space is limited. This type is good 
for backgrounds. 
YW oz. 35¢; Y oz. 65c; 1 oz. $1.15; % lb. $3.75 
Linaria (Baby Snapdragon) 
Plant from September thru December. 
Approximate time seed sowing to bloom 
months. Grows about 14 to 18 inches high. 
Useful for bouquets and bedding. Sow seed 
in flats or seedbeds, transplanting to garden in 
2 ft. rows, 12 inches apart in the row. Makes 
a dwarf, free-flowering plant with small spikes 
of dainty Snapdragon-like flowers. Delightful 
cut flowers on slender stems. 
FAIRY BOUQUET —>pastel colors. Compact 
growth with large flowers in a wide color range. 
Flowers very early and freely. Flowers resemble 
miniature Snapdragons. 
Ye oz. 35c; Y% oz. 60c; Ya oz. $1.00; 1 oz. $1.50 
3 
Lupine 
Plant from September thru December 
Approx. time seed sowing to bloom— 
2-24 mos. 
Grows 2% to 3 feet high. 
Plants make decorative, palm-like foliage and 
stems covered with bristly hairs. Flowers are 
pea-shaped, borne in spires of varying length. 
Exceptionally desirable for cutting and bed- 
ding. Also makes good backgrounds. Thin the 
plants to 12 inches apart in 3 foot rows. They 
will grow in comparatively poor soil, but they 
like full sun. Will flourish in partial shade but 
require an abundance of water during the 
blooming season. 
Assorted Colors 
VY oz. 35c; Ya oz. 50c; 1 oz. 75c; 4 Ib. $2.25 
