Canton 2, Ohio 
Vegetable Seeds 
Viola, Tufted Pansy 
Iceland Poppy—Nudicaule 
These Poppies bloom the first year from seed 
sown early, but reach their full brilliance the second 
year. The silky tulip shaped blooms are on long 
wiry stems and they are nice for cutting especially 
if stems are seared or dipped in boiling water. 
1096 Giant Mixed. Tall stemmed strain in scarlet, 
orange, golden yellow, and white. 
Pkt. 15c, 146 oz. 50c. 
Oriental Poppy 
1090 Scarlet. The most gorgeous spring flower. 
Brilliant red with black base. 
Pkt. 15c, 6.02: 35c. 
1092 Salmon Pink. Pkt. 15c, 146 oz. 50c. 
1091 Hybrid Mixed Colors. All brilliant shades 
of red, salmon-pink and pink. 
Pkt. 15c, 146 oz. 50c. 
Rock Garden Perennials Mixed 
1153. Nice mixture of low growing varieties. 
Pkt. 15c, 1g oz. 75c. 
Single Sweet William 
Oriental Poppy 
Scabiosa Caucasica 
As valuable as the annuals for cutting. The blooming 
season is long for well established plants, June to October. 
1194 Isaac House Hybrids. Famous English strain with 
large flowers in shades of blue, lavender, and lilac. 
Pkt. 20c, 146 0z. 80c. 
Sweet William—Biennial 
To always have Sweet Williams at their best sow 
seed every year for the following year's bloom. 
Best Sweet William Colors 
1349 Dark Crimson. 1351 Scarlet Beauty. 
1350 Newport Pink. 1352 Giant White. 
Any Variety—Pkt. 15c, 4 oz. 50c. 
1345 Single Mixed. A fine mixture of both solid 
colored and eyed varieties. 
Pkt. 10c, 4 oz. 40c, 14 oz. 75c. 
1346 Double Mixed. Pkt. 15c, 146 oz. 40c. 
1348 Dwarf Alpine Mixed. Low growing species, 
plants 4 to 6 inches high. Pkt. 15c, 146 oz. 60c. 
Viola (Tufted Pansy) 
Though many varieties of Violas are perfectly 
hardy we suggest growing them like Pansies. Fine 
spring bloomers and in cool seasons they bloom 
some all summer and again in the fall. Violas like 
Pansies always do best under cool conditions. 
1428 Letherman’s Finest Mixed Violas. 
Pkt. 20c, 146 oz. 75c, Ye oz. $1.40. 
SOW PERENNIAL SEEDS IN THE SPRING 
By starting your favorite perennials from seed 
you can get lots of plants at very low cost, but of 
course, you have to wait a bit for them to bloom. 
The method is not much more complicated than the 
growing of annuals from seed. Our belief is that 
you will have the best results if you plant the seed 
in the open in spring, late April or May. Most 
perennials germinate better when its cool and 
moisture is much less a problem in spring than later. 
Make up a good fine seed bed that contains 
plenty of humus (sand helps a lot if your natural soil 
is heavy). Just have it in such physical condition 
that it will not crust over the seed. Sow the seed 
in rows or in small blocks, if you are starting several 
kinds, and spread the seed as evenly as possible, 
not over-crowding so that the plants can be left to 
grow to fair size before transplanting. Seeds started 
in that way will produce good strong plants to set 
into their permanent places in the late summer or 
early fall. In the case of only a few plants, when 
you can nurse them along, the transplanting may 
be done most any time during the summer. 
Peat Moss and Vermiculite are big helps in preparing Seed Beds 
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