KEY TO SYMBOLS 
The symbols below the name of each flower give you the following information. 
(a)—Annual (b)—Biennial (hp)—Hardy Perennial. 
The Culture Number shown for each variety refers to the ‘How to Grow" informa- 
tion on page 19. 
Ageratum 
(a) Culture I, 4-9" 
BLUE PERFECTION—A deep amethyst 
blue. Grows to 9 inches high. 
MIDGET BLUE—Small 4-inch plants are 
covered with azure blooms. 
Alyssum 
(a) Culture Il (hp) VI, 4-6" 
CARPET OF SNOW (a)—Easily grown 
dwarf annual. Fragrant snow white flow- 
ers last from early summer until frost. 
ROYAL CARPET—In drifts of vibrant 
purple color or used as a neat edging for 
the flower bed. This companion for 
Carpet of Snow grows only a few inches 
high and 10 inches across. 
SAXATILE (hp)—Dwarf perennial. Gold- 
en flowers in spring. 
Anchusa 
(a) Culture I, 2' 
BLUE BIRD—Bushy plants with sprays 
of blue, white-eyed flowers. 
Antirrhinum (Snapdragon) 
(a) Culture, I, 1'/-3' 
MAGIC CARPET—A delightful new little 
snapdragon especially well suited to edg- 
ings and use in rock garden. 
CELOS!A, Toreador 
MAXIMUM—tTallest kind. All _ colors. 
Handsome and erect. 
SUPER-MAJESTIC Giant Flowered— 
Semi-tall to 2 feet. Large garden flowers. 
TALL GIANT, LARGE FLOWERED— 
Large 3 foot spikes, huge flowers. 
TETRA—Immense flowers in many fine 
colors. Many spikes. Mixed. 
Aquilegia (Columbine) 
(hp) Culture VI, 2!/," 
McKANA’S GIANT—AIl America Bronze 
Medal 1955. Larger flowers and longer 
spurs, as well as richer and more beauti- 
ful colors than other columbines. The 
strong, bushy plants reach three feet in 
height and the striking terminal flowers 
are well supported on long, wiry stems 
above lacy foliage. 
MRS. SCOTT ELLIOTT’S LONG SPUR- 
RED—Large colorful blooms. 
Arabis (Rock Cress) 
(hp) Culture VI, 6" 
Creeping plants with small flowers in 
early spring. Fine for edging. 
ANTIRRHINUM 
Tetra 
PETUNIA, Comanche 
Ne 
