20 
In the Autumn the whole bush becomes blood- 
red. A splendid plant to use as a hedge to 
divide the vegetable garden from the flower 
garden. 
Childsii 
LOBELIAS (HA) 
For varied and vivid tones of blue, produced 
in such abundance as to hide the leaves, the 
dwarf varieties are unrivaled. Best of all blues 
for edging. 
DwantaiMixedasolors are ane ao Pkt. 10c 
LARKSPUR (Annual Larkspur—HA—3 Ft.) 
Very valuable for planting in borders and 
amongst shrubs. Blooms from July until frost. 
Mixegl taeecr eee, Wh pit trade Uesteae Pkt. 20¢ 
LUPINUS (Lupine—HA—2 ft.) 
Free flowering annuals with long, graceful 
spikes of rich and various colored pea-shaped 
flowers. Prefer a little shade. 
Mixed 
MARIGOLD (Yellow Supreme) 
A large bloom of honey fragrance rich lemon 
yellow. Pkt. I5c. 
MARIGOLD (Orange Sunset) 
A large bloom, fine deep orange. Pkt. 15c. 
MARVEL OF PERU (Four o'Clocksx—HA—2 ft.) 
The flowers of this old-time favorite open 
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and fade the 
next morning. Give each plant 12 to 18 inches 
of room. It is a little known fact that the roots 
of these may be lifted in the fall, stored like 
Dahlias and planted in the spring. 
Mixedsnall *colorssum: 2. taeneuen en ram Pkt. 10c 
NASTURTIUM (HA*) 
For ease of culture, duration of bloom, no 
annual exceeds the Nasturtium. Needing only 
fairly good soil and a sunny location. The tall 
varieties are the freest bloomers and produce 
the largest flowers. 
Orange Gleam .................... pki Oc 
Salmons Cerise. sue sean eee te ee Pkt. 10c 
Scarlet? Gleam ee eee Pkt. 10c 
Mixed, all colors, Pkt. I5c; oz. 25c; '%4 Ib. 55c 
Tall or Climbing Varieties (6 to 10 ft.) 
Mixed, all colors. Pkt. 15c; | oz. 35¢; '/4 Ib. $1.00. 
Golden Gleam .............. Pkt. 10¢; oz. 45c 
NICOTIANA (Sweet Scented Tobacco—HA—2 to 
3 ft.) The flowers open toward evening and 
emit a powerful perfume. 
Affinis (Tuberose-flowered Tobacca). Pure white, 
tubular flowers, good bloomer. Pkt. !0c. 
White Rose Seed & Nursery Co. 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI (Texan Pride—HA) 
This is a native of Texas and is one of the 
most brilliant of the garden annuals. To get 
the best effects, plant in beds, masses or bor- 
ders. 
Grandiflora Varieties (Large Flowering) (I #.) 
Mixed @ sorte canrese tat a) ea ee Mae avase 
PANSY (HB). Strictly considered, the Pansy is a 
biennial, but the fact that it flowers the first 
season from seed recommends it for an annual. 
If you want them to bloom early in the spring, 
sow the seed in July or August and protect 
the plants over the winter. For summer 
blooming sow in a cold frame in March and 
plant out in a cool half shaded spot. Will 
bloom in June and continue until frost. 
INTERNATIONAL MIXTURE, including Swiss 
Giants, Maple Leaf Giants, and other mix- 
tures. PKiee3 5¢ 
Early Flowering Giant. Mixed. Pkt. |5c. 
Mixed (Giant Trimardeau). Pkt. |5c. 
PETUNIA (HHA). Used for outdoor decoration, 
porch or window boxes. Bloom from early 
summer until late fall. 
Rose of Heaven. Brilliant Rose, white throat. 
Pkt. 25c 
Snow Storm. White. Pkt. 35c 
Elk's Pride. Velvety black purple. Pkizezbe 
Blue Bird. Rich blue. Pkt. 25c 
Fluffy Ruffles. Mixed large fringed varieties. 
aP kis 235 
POPPIES (HA—I to 21% ft.) — 
Very popular flowers producing during the 
blooming period a profusion of brilliant colors 
and shades. Sow seeds where they are to re- 
main, as they do not stand paneclenhnes By 
sowing seed at intervals you can have a suc- 
cession of bloom. 
Single Varieties 
American Legion. Dazzling orange-scarlet of im- 
mense size, borne on long, stout stems. 
Pkt. 10c 
PORTULACA (Sun Plant—HA—6 In.) 
Very showy annual, thriving best in a sunny 
situation. Fine for massing in beds and is fre- 
quently used to broadcast over sunny banks. 
Single 
Double 
