Annual Gypsophila is Splendid for Bouquets 
GYPSOPHILA 
(Baby’s Breath) 
ANNUAL KINDS: 
The delicate, mistlike sprays are used for mix- 
ing with other flowers in bouquets and vases. 
Plants grow readily and bloom freely. 
London Market Strain. A new strain of the 
always popular annual Baby’s Breath. The flow- 
ers, which are pure white, are the largest of 
any annual Gypsophila. It makes a remarkably 
fine flower for cutting and will be found useful 
in many ways. Make sowings of seed during the 
spring and early summer. Height 2 feet. 
Pkg. 10c; Y% oz. 25c; oz. 60c; VY Ib. $1.25 
PERENNIAL VARIETIES: 
PANICULATA. Single, white flowers that are 
fine for winter bouquets when dried. A favorite 
hardy perennial. Height 2 feet. 
Pkg. 15c; large pkg. 25c 
DOUBLE SNOW-WHITE. A _ new hardy kind 
that is earlier and larger flowered than the old 
Paniculata FI.-Pl. variety. Splendid for cutting 
and drying for winter bouquets. 
Pkg. 25c; large pkg. 75c 
The best gadget we have seen to keep dogs 
away from evergreens, shrubs and flower gar- 
dens is Animal Repellant Rope. It comes in 
100-foot lengths at $1.50, postpaid to you. 
The Popular Helichrysum is Easily Dried 
for Winter Bouquets 
Helichrysum 
(Strawflower) 
Monstrosum. This is the most popular of 
the Everlasting Flowers that are grown in 
the garden during the summer, then cut 
and dried for winter display in the house. 
Plants grow about 24 inches tall, easily 
grown and bear double flowers in rich col- 
ors that will retain their color when dried. 
Pkg. 15c; large pkg. 40c 
Hart & Vicks Giant Hollyhocks 
These real old-fashioned, hardy plants are a necessary part of every perennial garden. Nothing 
is more effective than a mass of Hollyhocks blooming in the back of the hardy border. Massed in 
fence corners or distributed among the shrubbery, no other plant produces such showy effects. 
Give them plenty of water, an occasional dressing of manure, and slight protection during winter. 
Height 6 feet. 
Chater’s Famous Double Flowering Hollyhocks in a Mixture of Colors. Pkg. 15c; Ig. pka. 40c 
Heuchera - Coralbells 
SANGUINEA. An_ exceptionally good 
plant for bordering or beds. It is dwarf, 
compact, bushy, and very easily grown. 
Graceful spikes of coral-red flowers dur- 
ing July and August; stems 2 feet high. 
Pkg. 25c; large pkg. 85c 
Double Triumph Supreme Hollyhocks 
Color range of unsurpassed variety. All the favorite colors plus vivid scarlet, orange and den kills ants, wire worms and Japanese 
buff combinations not found in existing strains. Full double blossoms gracefully waved and beetles. One pound covers 200 square 
fringed show well above the foliage. Blooms much earlier than older varieties. Strong growing feet. Pound can 55c 
plants, highly rust-resistant. Pkg. 20c; large pkg. 45c 
Chlordane dusted on the lawn and gar- 
In a Corner or Along a Fence 
Hollyhocks Do Things to a Garden Dust your Hollyhock plants regularly with 
New Pomo-Green (page 55). It will keep the 
plants free from disease and make a much 
better looking planting. 
Annual Hollyhock 
Indian Spring. Semi-double fringed flowers 
in shades of pink from bright rose to rosy 
carmine. Plants grow 4 to 5 feet high. Called 
“Annual” because the plants will flower the 
first season from seed if it is started early. 
The plant will last for several years. 
Pkgs2 1562 AF oz. 45c 
Heliotrope - Cherry Pie 
A half hardy perennial that flowers during 
the whole season and whose flowers and foli- 
age are deliciously fragrant. Splendid for bed- 
ding or greenhouse use. Seed sown indoors 
early will produce blooming plants for bed- 
ding and pot plants for winter house decora- 
tion. Can be sown outdoors in May. 
LEMOINE’S GIANTS, MIXED. Many 
shades ranging from very light blue to darkest 
purple. Pkg. 25c; large pkg. 50c 
a 
Brilliant Coralbells—Heuchera 
Honesty 
(Peter’s Pence - Silver Penny) 
Lunaria biennis. Grown for the silvery white, paper-like, flat- 
tened seed pods, which will make attractive winter decorations. 
Flowers are purple. A biennial that will flower the first year 
if the seed is sown early. Pkg. 15c; large pkg. 35c 
To induce a thrifty, heavy root system, irrigate your plants 
rather than sprinkle them with water. Dig a little trench along- 
side the row and let the water run slowly for several hours so 
that it will seep down and make the food in the soil available 
for the plant roots. Always cultivate after each irrigation to 
conserve moisture. 
Honesty 
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