CANNED SEEDS 
We have pioneered this method of packaging gar- 
den seed and after 15 years’ testing and over ten years 
actual use, it has more than proved its worth as the 
very best type of container. Only the tin can provides 
maximum protection against mixture, insect damage, 
moisture and early loss of germination for the seeds of 
cabbage, tomato, onion, pepper, eggplant and other 
valuable kinds. 
While this package is especially important in warm 
climates, the protection and convenience offered make 
it very appropriate for use in the north, south, east 
and west. The tin can has become our regular package 
for certain specialty items and is available in the 1- 
pound size for almost all kinds of seed we carry. 
A GARDEN IN COLOR 
Combinations in color for the annual garden are unlimited. A color scheme which is 
said to be restful, is the blue and lavender garden. Listed alphabetically, here are a 
few of the more popular annuals which may be used for this. 
Ageratum—Midget Blue; Alyssum—Royai Carpet; Anchusa—Blue Bird; Bachelor's Buttons—Blue Boy; 
Didicus (Blue Lace Flower); Larkspur—Regal Dark Blue and Lilac; Linum—(Flowering Flax) Perennial 
Blue; Lobelia—Crystal Palace; Morning Glory—Heavenly Blue; Nemophila (Baby Blue Eyes); Petunia— 
Blue Bee; Salvia (Flowering Sage)—Blue Bedder; Scabiosa—Blue Moon and Vinca (Perwinkle). 
A border garden of white annuals planted against a background of shrubs is al- 
ways beautiful. A few we might suggest are: 
Alyssum—Carpet of Snow; Centaurea—Snow Man; Candytuft—White Hyacinth; Gypsophila—(Baby’s 
Breath)—Annual White; Larkspur—Regal White; Mignonette: Nicotiana; Petunia—Snow Storm; Scabiosa 
—Peace; Shasta Daisy and Verbena, Mammoth White. 
Or you might want to have your garden in blues, yellows and white. If so, here is a 
striking border: 
Plant the soft yellow Marigolds, Zinnias and Annual Phlox in drifts or long masses throughout the border. 
As a background use the blues and lilacs of Larkspur. Along the border carry out your blues with Scab- 
iosa—Blue Moon; Salvia—Blue Bedder, Didiscus planted near the pure white Centaurea (Bachelor's But- 
ton) or behind the giant white Hyacinth Candytuft. 
