DWARF DAHLIAS from seed Pkt. (40 seeds) 25c. 
69. Charm Hybrids, 3 ft., semi-double flowers like miniature 
paconies. 
68. Coltness Gem Hybrids, 2 ft., lovely single flowers. 
FORGET-ME-NOT (Myosotis) Pkt. (400 seeds) 15c. 
80. Royal Blue. An old favorite, long stalks, 6 ins. tall. 
GYPSOPHILA Pkt. (3,000 seeds) 15c. 
74. Pure White. Annual Baby’s Breath. 
MIGNONETTE (Peaches and Cream) Pkt. (500 seeds) 15c. 
79. Bismarck. Deepish red. Grown for its charming fragrance. 
NIGELLA (Love-in-a-Mist) Pkt. (750 seeds) 15c. 
82. Miss Jekyll Dark Blue. Pretty old-fashioned double blue 
flowers nestling among feathery foliage. 
SCABIOUS (Pincushion Flower) Pkt. (100 seeds) 15c. 
The stamens of some varieties are light in color by contrast 
with the petals and stick out like pins in a cushion. Easy to 
grow. 
137. Black Prince, deep maroon, gave scabious its name of 
; Mourning Bride. 
138. Blue Cockade, clear azure bluc, blooms almost conical. 
139. Cherry Red, pleasing, unusual shade. 
SCARLET SAGE (or Salvia) Pkt. (50 seeds) 25c. 
91. Blaze of Fire. Early bloomer, | ft. tall. 
STOCK, TEN WEEK Pkt. (150 seeds) 25c. 
Hansen’s All Double Strain (NEW). In this remarkable new 
strain the singles can be distinguished from the doubles, and 
destroyed, in the seed-leaf stage, as a result of a difference in 
leaf coloration. Strongly recommended for trial. 
140. Dark Red. 
141. Violet. 
142. White. 
VIOLAS or TUFTED PANSIES Pkt. (100 seeds) 25c. 
99. Large Flowered Mixed Colors. Resemble violets but are 
larger and the colors include yellows and white besides many 
two-color combinations. Indispensable in the Spring garden. 
Treat as biennial. 
CHASE’S CHOSEN PERENNIALS 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) Pkt. (200 seeds) 15ce. 
56. Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Strain of long-spurred hybrids in a great 
variety of colors, ranging from pure white to rich red, from 
lavender to true China blue and from lemon to orange. 
AUBRIETIA (Rainbow Rock Cress) Pkt. (300 seeds) 25c. 
59. Semi-double Hybrids, forming spreading masses of purple, 
mauve and lilac blooms in beds, rock gardens and dry walls. 
By Hi foe 
