VERBENA (a) Grp. 4 
One of the most popular annuals for 
beds and massing. Make a gorgeous dis- 
play from July until frost. Height, 6 to 
8 inches. 
Floradale Beauty. Bright rose-pink to 
deep rose-red of exceptional brightness. 
ey florets of perfect form. Pkt. 
Cc: 
Spectrum Red. Huge, vivid crimson flow- 
ers. Pkt. 25c. 
Sutton’s Blue. Well rounded flowers, 
balls of deep royal blue. Pkt. 25c. 
Hybrid Grandiflora Giant. Mixed. Very 
large flowers in lavender, white, pink 
and rose-red. Pkt. 15c. 
VIOLA, Tufted Pansies (a) Grp. 4 
Our Gay Mixture. This blend of bright 
gay colors far surpasses any mixture of 
‘Violas we have seen. Bright shades of 
self colors of red, yellow, blue, and apri- 
cot combined with many shades which 
are blotched, undoubtedly make these 
Violas a supreme mixture. Pkt. 25c. 
WALLFLOWER 
Cheiranthus (p and b) Grp. 5 
English Wallflower (p). Spring blooming 
low erect perennial, in appearance much 
like stocks but flowers include yellow, 
yellow-brown, red and almost black. 
Sweetly fragrant. Plant in fall for early 
spring bloom. May be sown early in 
March for bloom the first year but fall 
planting gives better plants. Pkt. 15c. 
Siberian Wallflower (Cheiranthus Allioni) 
(b). Upright spikes bear numerous four- 
petaled flowers of dazzling rich orange. 
Flowers the first season from seed and 
when established will bloom all summer. 
Height, 1 foot. Single. Pkt. 15c. 
ZINNIA (a) Grp. | 
One of the most showy and satisfactory of 
our hardy annuals for beds, mixed borders and 
for cutting purposes. Easy to grow in any good 
garden soil. They commence flowering early in 
summer and continue until frost. 
LARGE FLOWERED ZINNIAS. 3 to 4 
feet high, with long stems which make 
the flowers fine for bouquets. The blooms 
are large, flat and very graceful. 
Separate Colors. Pkt. 15c. 
Canary Bird. Rich canary yellow. 
Crimson Monarch. Very large, deep crim- 
son. 
Dream. Deep rose lavender. 
Eldorado. Salmon apricot. 
Exquisite. Light rose with deeper rose 
center. 
Oriole. Orange and gold. 
Will Rogers. Lovely deep scarlet. 
Cherry Queen. Brilliant cerise. 
Miss Willmott. Soft pink. 
Purity. Largest and best white. 
DOUBLE DAHLIA FLOWERED. 21% feet. 
Enormous double flowers are produced 
on robust branching plants. Crisp, fresh 
appearance. 
Mixed Pkt. 15c. 
FANTASY. A new Zinnia type. Shaggy, 
medium sized flowers. Plant 2% to 3 ft. 
high. Free blooming. Excellent cutting. 
Mixed Shades. Pkt. 15c. 
RED RIDING HOOD. 1 ft. Of compact 
form, covered the entire season with dou- 
ble scarlet flowers not over an inch 
across. Effective in borders. Pkt. 15c. 
SUPER CROWN OF GOLD, Pastel Tints. 
Large, well-formed flowers in a wide 
range of pastel shades, including soft 
WATER AND WEED CONTROL 
Weeds waste both water and the plant 
food that you put into your garden. Evap- 
oration also wastes water. To get weeds 
out and water into the soil of your garden 
or of your lawn is good economy. Chemical 
weed killers take much drudgery out of 
your weed control, especially in the lawn. 
Weed control in garden areas can be sim- 
plified by chemical weed killing BEFORE 
planting and by maintaining a mulch on the 
surface of the garden. Marginal weeds 
that crowd against plants can be kept out 
by routine hand work. Peat, sawdust, lawn 
cuttings give a good mulch, which can be 
spaded into the ground later. Light raking 
of the ground, after rain or irrigation 
maintains a dust mulch and keeps weeds 
down. 
GROUND WATERING in trenches, or with 
soil soakers gets water into the ground in 
vegetable and flower beds. SPRINKLING is - 
the most feasible for effective lawn water- 
ing. Check with a trowel in the ground and 
see that irrigation is deep enough to serve 
plant roots instead of mostly evaporating 
from the surface. This goes for both flower 
beds and lawn areas, although evaporation 
loss from the lawn cannot be wholly avoided. 
Where lawn or other planting is under trees, 
drive holes and give water enough for BOTH 
tree roots and for plants—also fertilize for 
BOTH. Don’t water with sprinkler during 
full sunlight, except on lawn. Moisture on 
foliage in full sun tends to burn. Ground 
watering can be done at any time. 
* * * 
WEEDS grow and reproduce faster, as a 
rule, than garden plants. Control rests to 
a large degree upon getting the weeds 
beaten before they can scatter seeds. 
Mulching, or regular surface cultivation, 
keeps down new seedlings. If possible keep 
lawn weed from maturing seed. If they are 
seeding, mow with a catcher and destroy. 
SOIL SOAKER 
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ee 
ZINNIA, PERSIAN CARPET 
yellow, old gold, light pink, various shades 
of salmon, peach, and buff, cerise, white, 
and cream, each petal overlaid at the base 
with deep golden yellow. Borne profusely 
throughout the season on strong, robust 
plants. Mixed shades. Pkt. 15c. 
DOUBLE LILLIPUT. 15 inches. A charm- 
ing dwarf which is excellent for low 
borders or edgings. The plants are of tidy 
habit and produce a bounteous supply of 
very double pompon flowers about 14% 
inches across in bright pastel shades. 
Mixed. Pkt. 15c. 
TOM THUMB. Compact, 6 to 8 inch high 
plant, covered with well-formed lilliput 
flowers. Available in wide color range. 
Excellent for pots and borders. Pkt. 15c. 
LINEARIS. This little Zinnia is most 
unusual and interesting. The numerous 
flowers are single and of a lovely shade 
of golden orange, with a delicate lemon 
yellow stripe through each petal. Height, 
8 to 10 inches. Pkt. 15c. 
NOVELTIES 
PEPPERMINT STICK. UNLIKE ANY 
ZINNIA ON THE MARKET today! Pep- 
permint Stick has a wide color range— 
red and white, red and yellow, pink and 
white, orange and yellow and purple and 
white. It is one of the best cut-and-come- 
again Zinnias. Blooms will be produced 
until frost if kept picked. Approximately 
70% of the flowers are striped. Early. 
Mixed. Pkt. 25c. 
*PERSIAN CARPET. Like tiny dahlias, 
each with its pointed petals tipped with 
contrast, these perfect miniature Zinnias 
make ideal garden edgings. The dwarf 
plants begin blooming early, growing into 
tidy, well-behaved 12” mounds of brilliant 
shades of yellow, orange and maroon, 
each plant different. They have cutting 
stems, and dainty foliage. Perfect in size 
for window boxes and apartment gardens. 
Easy to grow, thriving on heat. A wealth 
of bloom with minimum care: Pkt. 25c. 
ZINNIA, TOM THUMB 
‘GREENS ARE HEALTHFUL TO. EAT, EASY TO GROW, PLANT IN 
SUCCESSION 15 
