Shasta Daisy, Alaska 
Shasta Datsy 
944. GIANT ALASKA. H. P. A splen- 
did, hardy perennial producing on prey 
stems, great flowers 5 inches in diam- Ad 
eter with pure white’ overlapping yssum We 
petals. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c; 14 1307. BRIGHTNESS. seb Ee As the 
oz., 45c. 830. VIOLET QUEEN. H. A. Plants name implies, this variety is particularly 
. : are dwarf, compact, neat in habits, showy and attractive. The color, a bright 
- rose-cerise, boldly contrasts with the large 
white eye. Individual florets average 
scented flowers are a very rich deep nearly an inch in diameter, while the flow- 
ering heads measure 21/2 to nearly 3 
2 : Z inches across. The plants are semi-com- 
want some of this beautiful edging pact in habit with a spread of from 15 
plant in your garden. Pkt., 10c; 2 to 18 inches, mene, an excellent variety 
, AVS ae r use. 7 
pkts., 15c; 1/2 oz., 7Oc; oz-, $1.20. ok ee? or edging use. Pkt., 15¢; 2 
Alyssum, Violet Queen Verbena, Hybrida Grandiflora Brightness 
free flowering, and the small sweetly 
shade of violet. You will certainly 
a 
{ | 
Antirrhinum, Rosalie i. 
(Rust- Resistant) | : 
e e $ 
Autinrkinum ren 
839 ROSALIE. H. A. A showy color 
in Snapdragons. It is a rich deep 
rose with an underlying tone of topaz 
or amber, giving it a richness which 
makes it stand out conspicuously { 
among all other colors. As the tube . 7 
and lips are the same color, the depth Poppy, Red Oriental 
and richness of the flower are intensi- 
fied. Flowers are base branching, pro- e 
ducing from six to eight long flowering Oniental p 
spikes on which the florets are decid- 
edly well arranged. This all-purpose 1128. RED ORIENTAL. H. P. Fine 
snapdragon should be in every garden, perennial plants three feet tall, of 
Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c. rather massive form and bearing bright 
searlet flowers six inches across, 
Transplant seedlings in August to per- 
A P, = manent place in the garden. Pkt., 15c; 
Digitalis 2 pkts., 25¢. 
958. GIANT SHIRLEY MIXED. H. B. 
(Foxglove.) Handsome spires of blos- 
soms 3 to 4 feet tall giving a wealth 
of flowers during June and July. This 
biennial should be planted in late 
summer for next season or forthe 
same season very early indoors. Pkt., 
10c; 2 pkts., 15c; 1/2 oz., 50c. 
Petunia, Supreme California Giants 
° 
Petunia 1100. SUPREME CALIFORNIA GIANTS, MIXED. H. A. 
The flowers are in shades of pink, rose and salmon-rose; 
all with light, richly veined throats and many of them striped and combining 
two or more rose shades in one bloom. The blooms are unbelievably large, 
five to seven inches in diameter, with shallow open throats surrounded by 
satiny petals which are so heavily ruffed that in the young flowers they 
are easily mistaken for doubles. Flowers are freely produced on 1/2 to 2-foot 
plants. Especially fine for pots or window boxes. Start seed with greatest 
of care in flats. Recommended to experienced gardeners only. Pkt., 30c; 2 
pkts., 50c; 1/16 oz., $3.50 
Larkspur, Supreme Strain, Mixed 
Larkspur 
1012 SUPREME STRAIN, MIXED. H. A. The finest base branch- 
ing type of Larkspur on the market today. Grows from one to 
two feet taller than the old strain, and with more vigorous 
growth and more abundance of bloom. The flowers are double, 
closely set. The branching spikes are nearly as tall as the central 
spike, and all are perfect for cutting. Has all the colors of the 
older strains, but they seem to be more distinct and brilliant. 
We highly recommend this. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c; %/2 oz., 60c; 
oz., $1.00. 
Sunflower 
1180. SUNGOLD. H. A. Brilliant fully double yellow flowers 
resembling Chrysanthemums on plants four to five feet high. 
_ e all Blooms in August from seeds planted in late May. They make a ‘ 
z E 3 beautiful splash of color in the garden. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c; : = Ae 5 See ee Pe 
Digitalis, Giant Shirley 14 ozs, 30c. y Sunflower, Sungold 
A= 
