GOURDS (a) 
ye interesting annual climbers which furnish dense foliage and multi- 
shaped fruit which ts dried and used for decorative purposes. Make fine cover- 
ing for walls and fences. Sow after last frost, in hills 2 feet apart. 
Ornamental Mixed 50c Oz. 
HELIOTROPE (a) 
Makes clusters of fragrant, small flowers ranging in 
colors from white and delicate shades of blue to intense deep 
violet. An ideal border plant. Plant in sunny location and 
let it have lots of water. Sow seeds early in hotbeds or indoor 
boxes and transplant 1 foot apart. Y% oz. $1.00. 
HELICHRISUM (a) 
STRAWFLOWER. This ranks with the most popular of 
hardy annual “everlastings” as a fine cutting variety and 
wonderful for drying. Very attractive when growing in the 
garden. Flowers selected for drying should be gathered when 
partially unfolded and suspended with their heads downward 
in a cool place. Grow 2 to 3 feet. Sow seeds in permanent 
bed and thin to 8 inches apart. Oz. $1.35. 
HOLLYHOCKS (hba) 
These are tall and stately plants growing as high as six feet and very 
popular for growing against walls, as borders, as backgrounds cnd for closing out 
unsightly views. The majestic stalks are richly set with large, quite conspicuous 
Sow seeds early, Y4 inch deep, in hotbeds or boxes indoors and transplant when 
three or four leaves show. 
CHATERS DOUBLE MIXED. Huge, double flowers in every 
possible tint and shade. ¥ 02. $1.50. 
HUNNEMANIA (a) 
Mexican Tulip Poppy. Free flowering annual with large, attractive poppy- 
like blossoms. A pleasing border plant reaching a height of 2 feet. Sow from 
February to May, thinning to 1 foot apart. 
SUNLITE. Large, semi-double, yellow, poppy-like flowers 
borne on bushy plants with lovely blue-green foliage. Oz. 60c. 
LANTANA (tp) 
Popular southern variety which is used extensively for pot culture as well as 
for garden use. Heads of verbena-like flowers in shades of yellow, orange, red 
and pink from midsummer until frost. Average height: 14 feet. 
HYBRIDA MIXED. The best variety for San Antonio. and 
surrounding areas. % oz. 90c. 
OUR LARKSPUR REALLY MAKES 
ITSELF AT HOME IN TEXAS! 
LARKSPUR (a) 
Giant Imperial 
This beautiful variety bears loads of blooms clustered on fine spikes which 
‘are delightfully graceful and attractive. Perfectly hardy, the seedling plants 
surviving coldest winter weather. Sow as early as possible in the spring, thin out 
the seedlings necessary and give each plicnt room for good development, 12 
inches is sufficient. Wonderful for massing in beds and borders and furnish a 
charming material for cutting. Grow 3 to 4 feet tall. 
. . . and just look at these Texas-loving varieties we’ve stocked for your Texas 
gardening pleasure: 
Bushy 3 foot honeys with handsome, bright green, lacy foliage and toll, well- 
budded graceful spikes which open into breathtakingly beautiful blooms. The 
colors are clear and lovely and aycailable in the following hues: 
GIANT IMPERIAL MIXED. Base branching. Lots of blues, 
scarlets, whites, pinks, deep violet and pinks shaded salmon. 
Select strains. Oz. 90c. 
SINGLE COLORS: CARMINE. BLUE SPIRE. WHITE. 
PINK MISS CALIFORNIA. LAVENDER DAINTINESS. 
PURPLE. Oz. $1.00. 
LOBELIA (a) 
Dainty, low-growing (4 to 12 inches) bushy plants covered with dainty 
flowers from early summer until fall. May be used for edging. Sow early in 
indoor boxes or pans. Transplant 6 inches apart. 
CRYSTAL PALACE. Rich deep blue flowers with dark fo- 
liage. A favorite with everyone. '% oz. $1.50. 
EIGHT 
LARKSPUR—Giant Imperial 
Best Variety for Southwest Texas! 
