Salvia (Flowering Sage) 
(a) Culture |, 2-3' 
AMERICA or GLOBE OF FIRE—The 
well-known Scarlet Sage that is a blaze 
of vivid scarlet in summer. 
ST. JOHN’S FIRE—Finest all-purpose 
salvia. Brilliant scarlet, blooms from 
mid-July until frost. Begins to flower 
when only a few inches high. 
Salpiglossis (Painted Tongue) 
(a) Culture III, 30" 
MIXED—Large petunia-like flowers of 
rich velvety colors, veined with gold. 
Scabiosa (Mourning Bride, 
Pincushion Flower) 
(a) Culture III or IV, 2' 
BLUE MOON—Large double flowers of 
deep lavender blue. 
CORAL MOON—New coral shade. Large 
double flowers on firm stems. 
IMPERIAL GIANTS, 
red, white, coral rose and blue. 
SATIN FLOWER—See Godetia 
SCARLET FLAX—See Linum 
SCARLET SAGE—See Salvia 
Schizanthus 
(Butterfly-Flower) 
(a) Culture Il or IV, I'/,' 
MIXED—Small flowers shaped like multi- 
colored butterflies. Delicate cut leaves. 
Free flowering. 
Sea Lavender (Statice) 
(a) Culture I, 2' 
MIXED—Small tubular flowers in color- 
ful branching spikes. 
SPIDER PLANT—See Cleome 
STRAWFLOWER—See Everlasting 
Flowers 
Shasta Daisy 
(hp) Culture VI, 2' 
ALASKA—Largest of the Shasta strains. 
Big, white flowers with yellow centers. 
SNAPDRAGONS—See Antirrhhinum 
GAILLARDIA, Double Picta 
MIXED—Large 
globe-shaped flowers in a wide range of 
IPOMEA, White Magic 
Snow-On-The-Mountian 
(Euphorbia) 
(a) Cultlure III, 2' 
Bright green foliage edged with white. 
Good for edging or contrast. 
Stocks (Gilliflower) 
(a) Culture | or IV, 1-2' 
DWARF TEN WEEKS—Low § growing 
with strong spikes. Many fine colors. 
GIANT IMPERIAL—Excellent double 
flowers on tall stems. Many bright colors. 
Sweet Peas 
(a) Culture III, 3' 
CUTHBERTSON—Fine new heat resisting 
strain, very early, free flowering and 
fragrant. Colin, scarlet; Janet, white; 
Lois, rose pink; David, navy blue; Frank, 
lavender and Tommy, mid-blue. 
LITTLE SWEETHEART —Bred especially 
for the home gardener to use for borders, 
bedding or pot plant culture. Forms a 
perfect mound of flowers 8'"' high and 
wide. Flowers are of the Ruffled Specer 
type and come in a full color range. 
EARLY SPENCER—Earliest of the many 
strains. Large colorful, fragrant blos- 
soms. By variety or mixed. 
LATE SPENCER—Large fine flowers that 
flower in early summer. The standard 
ones for outdoor use. By colors or mixed. 
RUFFLED SPENCER—Wavy and ruffled 
petals give fine effect. Many fine colors 
or mixed. 
PERENNIAL SWEET PEA—Large vine 
and large flowers. Useful on trellis or 
fence. Not fragrant. Blooms all season. 
New stems yearly. 
Sweet Sultan 
(a) Culture II or IV, 2!" 
MIXED—Lovely colorful thistle shaped 
flowers. Easily grown. 
Sweet William 
(Dianthus Barbatus) 
(hp) Culture VI, [!/2-2' 
DOUBLE—Double flowers crowd the 
heavy heads of many colors. 
SINGLE—Lovely single pinks in large flat 
clusters. Fine for cutting. 
COSMOS, Sensation 
THRiIFT—See Armeria 
TICKSEED—See Calliopsis 
Tithonia 
(Golden Flower of the Incas) 
(a) Culture I, 4' 
TORCH—Blooms from July until frost 
with quantities of long stemmed single 
flowers 3 to 4 inches across resembling 
single dahlias of intense fiery red. 
Tritoma (Red Hot Poker) 
(p) Culture VI, 3-4' 
CHOICE HYBRIDS—Narrow tubular 
flower on tall spikes, orange red. Grace- 
ful greasy foliage. Not perennial under 
some conditions. 
Verbena 
{a) Culture I, 8" 
BLUE SHADES—Medium and dark blues 
in mammoth type. 
GRANDIFLORA MIXED—Huge flower 
clusters, all colors. Ideal for beds and 
borders. 
LAVENDER GLORY—Lavender with 
white eye. Large clusters. Fragrant. 
SCARLET—Flaming scarlet heads. Bril- 
liant in beds. 
Vinca (Periwinkle) 
(a) Culture III, 15"' 
MIXED—Colorful starry flowers on 
glossy-leaved, bushy plants. Does well in 
shade. 
Viola (Tufted Pansies) 
(hp) Culture VI, 6' 
MIXED—Miniature pansies from neat 
plants. Flower all season. Many showy 
colors mixed. 
Wild Flower Mixture 
(a) Culture II or III, '/2-3' 
Old fashioned flowers in a fine mixture 
for all season flowering. Sow thinly and 
enjoy continuous flowers and delightful 
surprises. These are not wild flowers of 
the fields but a selection of garden flow- 
ers that gives a ‘‘wild’’ garden look when 
planted. 
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