Plant Vines For Effect 
Annual vines with their showy, fragrant blossoms, interesting 
foliage and fruits provide the most beauty in the smallest 
amount of space. 
They provide a background for other plants, hide undesirable 
views, give privacy and shade and add extra color, fragrance 
and variety as well as attracting birds, moths and Buererfiee 
Since annual vines must grow rapidly to provide a great mass 
of foliage, the soil must be fertile, loamy and well prepared to 
a depth of at least 12 inches. 
Some of the most effective and showy of the annual vines are: 
BALLOON VINE-—attaining a height of 8 to 10 feet, it is 
covered with small white flowers over a long period. 
HYACINTH BEAN or JACK BEAN—a rapid growing vine 
with purple and white flowers. The fruit is quite decorative. 
Needs a sunny location. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER—another fast growing vine with 
fern like foliage. It needs a sunny exposure and produces many 
small red, trumpet shaped flowers. 
VERBENA, Grandiflora Mixed 
DAHLIA, Unwin's 
Ideal Bedding Mixed 
CALENDULA, Chrysanthia 
ROSE OF HEAVEN—Best of the rose colored 
strains made famous by Rosy Morn. Color 
is slightly deeper and more uniform. 
SILVER MEDAL—A lovely salmon. Good 
size flowers on compact plants. Pkt, 50c. 
Large Flowered, 12-20” 
BURGUNDY—Huge single flowers of a rich 
wine red, white throat, Pkt. 20c. 
COMANCHE—tThe reddest of red petunias, 
richer, brighter, more uniform scarlet red. 
Single flowers 2/2 to 23/4 inches in diameter. 
Grows about 13 inches high. Pkt. 50c. 
GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA—Huge flowers of 
many fine pastel tints. Pkt. 25c. 
LITTLE GIANTS MIXED—Compact plants 
with medium flowers in many new colors 
and shapes. Pkt. 25c. 
SNOW STORM—Large plain glistening white 
flowers with creamy shading in throat, Very 
beautiful. Pkt, 25c. 
THEODOSIA—Large ruffled flowers of deep 
rose pink with golden throat, Very showy 
and lovely. Pkt. 25c. 
PHLOX 
(a) Culture II, 8-12" 
Lovely clusters of showy flowers on low 
plants from early spring on, Easily grown. 
Many splendid colors. 
Art shades—Rosy Morn, Salmon Glory. 20c. 
Mixed. 
PINKS—SEE DIANTHUS 
PINCUSHION FLOWER—SEE SCABIOSA 
POPPY 
(a) Culture IV (hp) VI, 1'/2-3' 
ICELAND MIXED—Excellent perennial for 
borders, rock gardens. Large colorful, ferny 
foliage. Pkt. 20c. 
ORIENTAL SCARLET—Huge red blooms in 
early summer from perennial root, Useful 
for bold color. Pkt, 20c. 
SHIRLEY, MIXED—The easily grown, lovely 
annual poppy. Many bright colors, Grows 
easily and self-sows. 
PORTULACA—Moss Rose 
(a) Culture, Ill or IV, 6" 
SINGLE, MIXED—Many brilliant colors. 
DOUBLE, MIXED—All double. Pkt. 20c. 
POT MARIGOLD—SEE CALENDULA 
SALVIA—Flowering Sage 
(a) Culture |, 2-3 
AMERICA OR GLOBE OF FIRE—The well- 
known Scarlet Sage that is a blaze of vivid 
scarlet in summer. Pkt. 25c. 
SALPIGLOSSIS—Painted 
Tongue 
(a) Culture II], 30" 
MIXED—Large petunia-like flowers of rich 
velvety colors, veined with gold. 
SCABIOSA—Mourning Bride, 
Pincushion Flower 
(a) Culture III or IV, 2' 
CORAL MOON—New coral shade. Large 
double flowers on firm cutting stems. Pkt. 
Se; 
BLUE MOON—Large double flowers of deep 
lavender blue, 15c. 
IMPERIAL GIANTS, MIXED—Large globe- 
shaped flowers in a wide range of red, 
white, coral rose and blue. 25c. 
SATIN FLOWER—SEE GODETIA 
SCARLET FLAX—SEE LINUM 
SCARLET SAGE—SEE SALVIA 
SCHIZANTHUS—Butterfly- 
Flower 
(a) Culture II or IV, I!" 
MIXED—Small flowers shaped like multi- 
colored butterflies. Delicate cut leaves. Free 
flowering. 20c. 
SEA LAVENDER—Statice 
(a) Culture I, 2 
MIXED—Small tubular flowers in colorful 
branching spikes, 25c. 
SPIDER PLANT—SEE CLEOME 
STRAW FLOWER—SEE EVERLASTING 
FLOWERS 
SHASTA DAISY 
(hp) Culture VI, 2' 
ALASKA—Largest of the Shasta strains. Big, 
white flowers with yellow centers. 15c. 
SNAP DRAGON—SEE ANTIRRHINUM 
SNOW-ON-THE-MOUNTAIN— 
Euphorbia 
(a) Culture III, 2' 
Bright green foliage edged with white. Good 
for edging or contrast. 
