Gourds (Ornamental). Gourds mature 
and ripen better if trained 
over fences or trellis. Sow seed in hills 
3 feet apart and allow 3 plants to grow 
in each hill. Watering during flowering 
period will cause dropping of flowers 
and buds, and consequent loss of 
Gourds. Do not harvest Gourds until 
stem becomes brown and pressure with 
the fingernail cannot dent the shell of 
the Gourd. After picking, Gourds 
should be hung ’in any airy, dry place 
until thoroughly cured. Large sorts 
mixed, small sorts mixed, or large and 
small sorts mixed. Pkt. 15c. 
| Ornamental Gourds 
H (Baby’s Breath). Its 
Gypsophila graceful panicles of 
dainty blossoms and feathery foliage 
are unequaled for making up bouquets. 
Sow at intervals during the summer for 
continuous blooming. 18 to 24 inches 
high. White, Pink, Carmine. Mixed. 
Pit) 15¢c. White, 16) 0z., 35cy 1 oz, oe: 
Hearts and Honey Vine. new, one 
of the most colorful and unusual flow- 
ers. Easy to grow, produces beautiful 
foliage, blooms continuously all sum- 
mer and fall. At times flowers cover 
completely the vines. In early morning, 
blooms are a brilliant orange, towards 
noon color changes to pinkish-red, late 
afternoon a _ bright rose-pink with 
white center. Attracts humming birds. 
A must in every garden. (See back 
COMME) Iie, Ae: 
H (Sunflower). Remarkable 
Helianthus (Sr™ine size and. bril- 
liancy of the flowers which are very 
useful for cut flowers. Effective in 
forming background of large beds or 
borders and for distant effect. 
SUN GOLD. Double, large flowers, 
brilliant golden yellow. 4-5 feet. Pkt. 
19¢. 
TALL RED. 5 feet. Single. Pkt. 10c. 
STELLA. 5 feet. Miniature flowered, 
pure golden yellow. Pkt. 10c. 
Helichrysum 
(Straw Flower). 
Pretty Everlasting 
flowers in beauti- 
ful colors, many 
soft and artistic 
shades. Splendid 
for winter bou- 
quets. To preserve 
them, cut the 
flowers before 
they are fully ex- 
panded and hang 
heads down in a 
dry place. Grow 
15 to 24 inches 
high. Mixed col- 
onse “PEt, -15¢e: 
Heliotropi (Heliotrope). A splen- 
CHOLLOPIUMT | aaetadding tiple ae 
about 18 inches high. Its delightful 
perfume makes it most desirable for 
bouquets. Start indoors or plant seed 
in open in May. Makes a fine house 
plant for winter. Colors, various shades 
of lavender. Pkt. 15c. 
(Mex. Fire Plant). Re- 
Heterophylla sembling in habit’ and 
color the hothouse Poinsettia. About 
mid-summer the center top leaves of 
each branch turn orange scarlet, pre- 
senting a striking appearance. Is of 
branching bush-like form. 2 to 8 feet 
high. Pkt. 10c. 
H elichrysum 
~ameter pink 
(See Didiscus). 
(Annual). Blooms the 
Hollyhocks first year from _ seed, 
when sown in April or May. Height 4 
to 5 feet. Semi-double or single, mixed. 
Piste L5c: 
INDIAN SPRING. Blooms in _ five 
months from seed. Secondary blooms 
develop in side shoots after main flow- 
ering stem is cut away, the same sea- 
son. Has semi-double to double-pink 
flowers on 4-5 foot plants. Pkt. 15c. 
INDIAN SUMMER. Similar to the per- 
ennial Chaters Hollyhock. Blooms first 
season from seed. Mixed, Pkt. 1ldc. 
H (Giant Yellow Tulip 
Hunnemannia Poppy or Bush Esch- 
scholtzia). The best poppy for cut flow- 
ers. Produces an abundance of brilliant 
yellow tulip-shaped flowers from July 
until frost. 15 to 20 in. high. PKt. 10c. 
SUNLITE. <A _ semi-double poppy of 
bright canary yellow, foliage (light 
gray green. Plants 2 feet. Pkt., 10c. 
Dwarf trailing plant, 
Ice Plant prized for its singular icy- 
like foliage. The white and pink flow- 
ers and leaves appear to glisten with 
dew or crystal beads. Likes dry, sunny 
situation. About 6 inches tall. CRYS- 
Pict, die: 
Ipomoea 
(Morning Glory). 
Plant in a dry, 
sandy location and 
never apply fer- 
tilizer. Do not 
sow outdoors un- 
til ground is thor- 
oughly warmed. 
HEAVENLY 
BLUE IM - 
PROVED. Flow- 
ers early and re- 
main open until 
late in the after- 
noon. Color is a 
deep intense blue, 
shading lighter toward center. Pkt., 
15e; 4% o2., 1250; % oz., 45c. = 
CANDY PINK, the first pink Morning 
Glory. An easily grown annual vine, 
often reaching a height of 20 Ft. and 
bearing a profusion of big 4 inch di- 
flowers throughout the 
Summer. (See back cover) Pkt. 25c. 
DARLING. Brilliant rich wine red, 
snowy-white throat make the large 
flowers stand out immediately. Climbs 
and blooms freely. Pkt. 15c. 
BLUE STAR. Clear sky blue marked 
by five deeper blue mid-ribs to form 
an attractive star. Pkt. 15c. 
PEARLY GATES. White with a 
creamy shading in the throat. Pkt. 15c. 
SCARLETT O'HARA. Flowers are a 
rich wine red, blooming 65 days after 
seed is sown. Flowers are not as large 
as Heavenly Blue. Pkt. 15c. 
CLARK'S EARLIEST HEAVENLY 
BLUE MORNING GLORY. Flower 
sky blue, shading golden yellow in 
throat. Bloom early. PkKt., lb5c. 
CORNELL. Large flowered intense 
red with pure white border. Pkt. 15c. 
DOUBLE ROSE MARIE. Flowers are 
a beautiful deep rose of double and 
semi-double form. A novelty. Pkt. 15c. 
NOCTIFLORA (Moonflower). Cov- 
ered with large white flowers every 
evening and cloudy days. Seed should 
be started in April indoors. Pkt. 15c. 
IMPERIALIS MORNING GLORY. 
The flowers are snow-white to purple 
with all the between shades. Pkt. 15c. 
TALL MIXED MORNING GLORY. 
Flowers are very a 
beautinul we kta 
iq (Sum- 
Kochia (S™ 
Cypress or Mex. 
Fire Bush). Sow 
thinly in spring. 
Soon forms a cy- 
press-like hedge 
of lively green 
and of perfect 
symmetry, 2 to 3 
feet high. The col- 
or of entire plant 
changes to a deep 
red in autumn. 
Pkt. 15ce. 
Lace Flower 
TALLINUM. 
rea 
A tender perennial plant 
Lantana with Verbena-like fragrant 
flowers in shades of white, red, orange 
and yellow. Grow in pots and set out 
in summer. Blooms until late in the 
fall. 15 to 20 inches high. Hybrids 
mixed. PKt. 15c. 
(Annual Mallow). Showy 
Lavatera plants, 2% feet in height, 
producing large cup-shaped flowers 
from midsummer until frost. Mixed 
colors. Pkt. 10ce. 
These annual Larkspur are 
Larkspur among our Sshowiest garden 
flowers. The flower spikes of various 
shades are among our finest for cut 
flowers. Spring-sown seed will produce 
flowers from July until frost. Larkspur 
thrive best ina 
sunny situa-— 
tion. Height, 3 
feet. 
GIANT IMPE- 
RIAL. Azure 
Blue, Carmine 
Ros ene Drak 
Blue, Deep 
Rose on Sal- 
mon, Lilac, 
Rose Pink, Sal- 
mon Rose, Soft 
Pink Shaded 
Salmon, Scar- 
| “estes We hel tres 
Each above or 
mixed colors. 
Pity tbe 
Larkspur 
Giant Imperial 
LILAG KING or PINK KING. Pkt. 15c. 
ROSAMOND (Double Stock Flowered). 
A pure bright rose, holding the color 
until out of flower. Pkt. 15c. 
REGAL STRAIN. Long spikes of huge 
florets. Early. Finest Mixed. Pkt., 15c. 
SUPER MAJESTIC ROSE PINK. 
Tremendous vigor and height of 5-foot 
blooms distinguish this new Larkspur. 
Has double rose pink flowers. Pkt. 15c. 
A golden yellow Daisy, 
Leptosyne blooming six weeks from 
date of sowing. Excellent for cutting. 
12 inches. STILLMANI. Pkt. 10c. 
Lingria (Miniature Snaps). The free 
flowering plants are very 
compact, about 8 inches in height, cov- 
ered with a mass of dainty Snapdragon- 
like flowers in pastel shades. FAIRY 
BOUQUET. Pkt. 10c. 
NORTHERN LIGHTS. Brilliant new 
colors, blooms early, grows 15 inches 
tall. Best planted in masses. Pkt. 10c. 
' (Crimson Flax). One of the 
Linum most effective and showy bed- 
ding plants, growing to a height of 18 
to 24 inches. Flowers are a brilliant 
scarlet. Bloom from May until October 
by successive sowing. Pkt. 10c. 
H Charming little ball-shaped 
Lobelia plants covered with a profu- 
sion of deep blue flowers. An excellent 
plant for edging or bedding. 
CRYSTAL PALACE COMPACTA. 
Fine for pot culture. 4 in. Pkt. 15e. 
MRS. CLIBRAN. Deep blue, 
eye. Pkt. 15c. 
HYBRIDA PENDULA SAPPHIRE. 
Trailing, deep blue, white eye. Pkt. 15c. 
white 
H (Lupine). The long and 
Lupinus graceful spikes of pea- 
shaped flowers make fine cut flowers. 
The glossy foliage makes a _ most 
charming background for the flower 
spikes. Blooms during July and Au- 
gust. Plant in partly shaded place. 
Height about 2 feet. HARTWEGI. 
Mixed colors. Pkt. 15c. 
Fragrant Flowers 
Alyssum. Scabiosa. 
Candytuft. Stocks. 
Carnation. Sweet Peas. 
Dianthus. Sweet Sultan. 
Heliotrope. Sweet William. 
Matthiola. Valeriana. 
Mignonette. Violet. 
Nasturtiums. Wallflower. 
Nicotiana. 
