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THE CHAS. H. LILLY Co. 


Established 1885 
Phone MAin 8484 W. Hanford St. and W. Waterway 


SEATTLE, WASH. 


pest PROVING GARDEN 
i SEEDS ARE FIELD 
.. 


Lilly’s Proving Garden near Seattle 
Where Lilly’s Northern Grown Best for the West Seeds are field tested under outdoor 
conditions so that everyone can see the results. 


NOTHING MAKES A HOME MORE 
INVITING THAN A GOOD LAWN 


Anyone can have and afford a fine lawn. Properly 
made and intelligently cared for a lawn is neither ex- 
pensive nor hard to maintain. 


The three most important factors with established 
lawns are “plant food” which if applied frequently in 
small amounts, is most beneficial, ‘watering’ which 
should be regular and thorough, wetting the soil six 
inches to a foot deep, and “cutting” which should be 
done at least once a week, not too short, leave enough 
foliage to permit uninterrupted growth. 


No other single feature has so much to do with mak- 
ing the home grounds attractive and inviting as a good, 
well kept lawn. Fortunately such a lawn is within 
reach of every home owner for it is neither expensive 
nor does it entail an excessive amount of work. The 
special grasses that make fine lawns possible are now 
commonly grown and are inexpensive, the art of feed- 
ing lawns for continuous growth is now well under- 
stood. 


Lilly’s CREBENT LAWN SEED 


Years of experience with lawns and lawn seed mix- 
tures guides us in making Crebent Lawn Seed which 
is especially intended for fine lawns in regions where 
climatic and soil conditions permit growth to go on in 
an uninterrupted manner most of the year. Where the 
summer heat is not too intense, where moisture is 
plentiful and where the soil is on the acid side of the 
p.H. scale and well supplied with humus, we know of 
nothing that will give more lasting satisfaction. Genu- 
ine Creeping Bent is the principal ingredient, which is 
supplemented with such other fine leaved permanent 
turf grasses which make a growth that will blend with 
it and take predominance during those periods when 
Bent grass takes its natural rest. The mixture is de- 
signed entirely with a view of securing a vigorous 
green growth the year around. One pound plants 200 
square feet. Packed in 1 and 5 pound cartons. 


Lilly’s EVERGREEN LAWN SEED 


Some types of soil, especially those of volcanic na- 
ture or rich in mineral elements, seem to be ideally 
suited to the establishment of fine Blue Grass turf. 
This is especially true where the winters are cold 
enough to cause a dormant period of several weeks. 
High grade Kentucky Blue Grass therefore constitutes 
the principal ingredient in Evergreen Lawn Seed. This 
is supplemented with other permanent fine-leaved turf 
grasses which combine with it to advantage. Sowing 
all of them in combination gives one a lawn that al- 
ways looks fresh and vigorous because while one or 
more are at their off season the balance of them are 
making good growth and thus the entire lawn always 
looks fine. Evergreen contains grasses that like sun, 
some that like shade, some that thrive best with lots 
of moisture and some that withstand drought beauti- 
fully. Plant a pound to each 200 square feet. In car- 
tons, 1 and 5 pounds. 


Lilly’s N-P LAWN SEED 


A lawn mixture compounded to meet the require- 
ments of places that must stand hard wear, such as 
back yards, playfields, etc. Mixtures that can stand up 
under such conditions surely can be expected also to 
do well when conditions are more favorable. The 
grasses in this mixture normally take their natural 
rest periods at different times during the season, for 
which reason they automatically replace each other in 
predominance, resulting in a good looking turf from 
early spring until late fall. This mixture has been on’ 
the market for many years and thousands of Western 
homes are surrounded by lawns made from it. School 
grounds, parks, playfields, etc. also testify as.to its 
qualities and the satisfaction that comes from its use. 
You can save money and still have a fine lawn with 
N-P. Plant a pound or more to each 200 square feet. 
Packed in one and five pound cartons. 


GIANT SPENCER SWEET PEAS 


So that we might offer only the outstanding variety 
in each important color class we had the large Cali- 
fornia growers of Sweet Pea Seed, who offer hundreds 
of varieties, submit their choice varieties for trial in 
our Proving Garden last year. From the many varie- 
ties submitted. we selected the ones offered on this 
page. You may depend on each and every one being 
unusually fine. Plant lots of Sweet Peas this year. 


LAVENDER—AMBITION: Clear deep lilac-lavender, 
large flowered, very fragrant, a favorite with exhib- 
itors. No. 1385. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 


SCARLET—WELCOME: A brilliant orange-scarlet, 
outstanding in its color class, sunproof, large blooms, 
long, strong stems. No. 1386. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 


SALMON—SMILES: Glistening salmon, shrimp pink, 
vigorous grower, producing a profusion of heavily 
waved blooms. No. 1387. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 


ROSE—DAMASK ROSE: Outstanding for its glorious 
color and great number of exhibition blooms, the lux- 
uriant foliage provides a perfect background for the 
handsome cerise-rose flowers which are borne in fours 
and fives on long sturdy stems. No. 1389. Pkt. 10c, 
Oz. 25c. 


CREAM PINK—PICTURE: Dainty cream pink shad- 
ing to apricot, a flower of outstanding charm and 
beauty. No. 1392. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 


WHITE—SEXTET QUEEN: A very free bloomer pro- 
ducing many stems with five and six glistening white 
flowers which are heavily frilled. No. 1395. Pkt. 10c, 
Oz. 25c. 


CLEAR PINK—SHIRLEY TEMPLE: A recent intro- 
duction, one of the finest of clear pinks, large flower- 
ed, blooming early and persistently. No. 1379. Pkt. 15c, 
Oz. 35c. 


BLUE—CHINESE BLUE: Beautiful blue slightly deep- 
er at outer edges, a recent introduction of unusual 
merit, sunproof. No. 1384. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 


LIGHT BLUE—GLENEAGLES: Beautiful light silvery 
blue flowers arranged in fours and fives on long strong 
stems. No. 1325. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 


CRIMSON—RED BOY: Deep rich crimson red, very 
large beautifully finished flowers in fours on sturdy 
stems. No. 1388. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 


ROSE PINK—MAYFAIR: Rosy pink shaded salmon, 
vines make a vigorous growth and have an abundance 
of beautifully waved flowers of good substance. No. 
1390. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 


LIGHT PINK—ASCOT: Clear pink on cream ground, 
one of the liveliest and most useful, attractive alone 
and delightful in combination with other light colors. 
No. 1391. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 


PICOTEE—SUNKIST: Apricot cream picotee edged, 
rose pink. Definite clear edging of large frilled blooms 
places this variety among show types. No. 1393. 
Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 


CREAM—WHAT JOY: Primrose shading to cream, the 
deepest of all so-called yellows, enormous heavily 
waved blooms. No. 1394. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 


ORANGE—ORANGE FLAME: This variety has prob- 
ably the deepest coloring of any in its class, unusual 
and very pleasing, requires shading against sunburn. 
No. 1372. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 25c. 


Lilly’s COLLECTION SWEET PEAS 


By popular choice because of outstanding superiority 
in size, quality, distinct coloring, fragrance, abundance 
of bloom, length of stem and freeblooming quality, we 
have grouped these at a special price: Ambition, laven- 
der, 10c; Damask Rose, deep rose, 10c; Picture, apricot 


pink, 10c; Smiles, salmon shrimp pink, 10c; Sextet 
Queen, white, 5 and 6 to stem, 10c; Welcome, dazzling 
scarlet, 10c; Shirley Temple, soft rose pink, 15c. Packed 
in a beautiful collection envelope. A 75c value all for 
50c. 


Lilly’s SPECIAL MIXED SWEET PEAS 


No. 1007—This is a carefully composed blend of Sweet 
Peas including all colors, which are represented in 
the right quantity to give a colorful and well-bal- 
anced display. It includes all the varieties offered by 
us and is unexcelled for garden display, besides yield- 
ing a great quantity of elegant, long-stemmed, flower- 
sprays for cutting. Pkt. 5c, %0Oz. 10c, Oz. 20c, 
Y%Lb. 60c, Lb. $1.75. 


Six Good Standard Colors at 5c per packet. 


BLUE—FORDHOOK BLUE: A charming rich azure 
or light violet-blue color. It has color, size, and vigor. 
No. 1228. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c. 


CREAM PINK—MARY PICKFORD: Dainty and 
charming sprays of bright cream-pink blooms suf- 
fused with salmon. No. 1230. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c. 


CRIMSON—CRIMSON KING: In our opinion this is 
the finest of all true crimson-colored Sweet Peas. 
No. 1225. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c. 


LAVENDER — POWERSCOURT: Many gardeners’ 
choice as the best pure lavender of medium color 
intensity. No. 1232. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c. 


ORANGE—TANGERINE IMPROVED: The name re- 
fers to the vivid rich tangerine-orange color of the 
large and well-formed blooms. It is a most popular 
variety. No. 1123. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c. 


WHITE—KING WHITE IMPROVED: This is the most 
remarkable for its glistening purity and perfect finish. 
Blooms profusely and always carries four flowers to a 
spray. The seed is white. No. 1041. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c. 


FLUFFY RUFFLED SWEET PEAS 


The main characteristic of this new type is the duplex- 
ness and extra frilliness of the flowers. This imparts 
a double appearance to the large wavy flowers. Dis- 
tinct, beautiful and interesting. Many showy colors are 
included, all borne on long, strong stems. No. 1331. 
FLUFFY RUFFLED SWEET PEAS, Mixed Colors. 
Pkt. 10c, Oz. 20c, %%4Lb. 60c, Lb. $1.75. 


FLOWER SEEDS 


WE GIVE NO WARRANTY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED AS TO DESCRIPTION, QUALITY, PRODUCTIVENESS OR ANY OTHER 
MATTER OF ANY SEEDS WE SELL AND WILL NOT BE IN ANY WAY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CROP 


Visit Lilly’s Proving Garden when in Seattle; see how Lilly’s 
Seeds are double tested, first for germination in the most 
modern laboratory in the Northwest and second by actual 
trial in our Proving Garden where we get a germination test 
under outdoor conditions and can later observe plant types, 
colors, blooming quality, hardiness, etc. 


Lilly’s Improved Sunshine Aster 


ABRONIA Umbellata 


Ab-roh’-ni-a. Grows 6 to 10 inches high, has trailing 
vines 3 to 5 feet long, produces flat-topped clusters of 
sweetly fragrant verbena-like flowers in rose, pink, 
white, etc. Thrives in poor soil, but demands a sunny 
position. No. 1170 ABRONIA, Mixed Colors; Pkt. 10c, 
144 Oz. 30c. 


ACROCLINIUM Roseum 


Ak-roh-klyn’-i-um. Has fleshy gray-green foliage and 
carries the double daisy-like, strawy-textured, rose 
pink and white blooms on straight stems 12 to 15 inches 
long. Blooms in 6 to 7 weeks from seed; if picked as 
buds can be dried for winter bouquets. No. 1137 ACRO- 
CLINIUM, Mixed Colors; Pkt.10c, 4%Oz. 25c. 


AFRICAN GOLDEN DAISY 
Dimorphotheca Aurantiaca 


Dy-mor-fot’-he-ka au-ran-ti-ay’-ka. Branching plants 
18 inches tall, producing an abundance of unusually 
rich, glossy, orange-red, daisy-like flowers about 2% 
inches across. The centers are dark, there is a halo at 
the base of the petals. Plants prefer a dry, sunny po- 
sition. No. 1236 AFRICAN GOLDEN DAISY; Pkt. 10c, 
Y Oz. 40c. 


AGERATUM Mexicanum 


Ah-jer’-ah-tum. Little Dorrit Blue, a dwarf free-flow- 
ering plant from Mexico, 6 to 12 inches tall. Easily 
grown from seed, blooms most profusely in hot, dry 
weather. Prefers a light soil and sunny position. Not 
easily damaged by rain or sprinkling. Its unfading 
azure blue color is much appreciated. No. 439 AGERA- 
TUM; Pkt.10c, 140z. 30c. 


ARABIS Alpina 


A’ra-bis. A low-growing spreading alpine or rockery 
plant that covers itself completely with small, white 
flowers. Blooms with Golden Alyssum, thrives in any 
soil if plenty of sun. Many people call it Snow on the 
Mountain, which is erroneous. No. 1035 ARABIS. 
Pkt.10c, 14 Oz. 40c. 


ARCTOTIS Grandis 


Ark-toh’-tis. Grows 2% feet tall, branches freely and 
has silvery gray, deep cut foliage. Daisy flowered, the 
petals are silvery white inside and silvery blue out- 
side. The centers are blue and the petals have a golden 
halo at the base. No. 1136 ARCOTIS; Pkt.5c, 140z. 25c. 


ASTERS Crego Giants 


As’-ter. Have ostrich-feather-like petals of extreme 
length, which are most attractively curled and twisted 
and resemble Chrysanthemums. The plants average 24 
inches tall, make a branching growth and bear their 
large (5-inch) flowers on long, strong stems. Our seed 
is of the new wilt-resistant strain. Special Mention 
1933 All-American Selections. No. 10799 CREGO GIANT 
ASTERS, Mixed Colors. Pkt.10c, 1% Oz. 30c. 


ASTERS Sunshine 


This type of Aster has a cushion center made up of 
tiny quills of contrasting color to that of the single 
row of large, outside guard petals. The flowers have 
the appearance of being covered with snowflakes. No. 
1208 SUNSHINE ASTERS, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c, 
1/16 Oz. 25c. 


ASTERS Branching 


The plants form strong, branching bushes 2 to 2% 
feet high, carrying their numerous flowers on long, 
strong stems. The blooms are densely double and are 
most abundant late in the season. Valuable for either 
cutting or bedding. No. 900 BRANCHING ASTERS, 
Mixed Colors. Pkt.5¢e, 1% Oz. 30c. 


BABY’S BREATH Gypsophila Elegans 


Jip-sof’-il-a. Snowflake, an improved, large flowering, 
pure white form. The numerous flowers and their flat, 
snowy petals have given it its name. Two feet tall. 
No. 925 BABY’S BREATH, Annual, White. Pkt. 5c, 
Oz. 20c. 


Rosea, strong-branching plants, two feet tall, with the 
same type of flower as Snowflake, except that they are 
a beautiful rose-pink color. Especially- fine with some 
types of bouquets. No. 1288 BABY’S BREATH, Annual, 
Pink. Pkt.10c, Oz. 25c. 


BACHELOR’S BUTTON Centaurea Cyanus 


Sen-tau-ree’-a. One of the old-fashioned flowers that 
has been greatly improved. The flowers are now dou- 
ble. Very hardy, can be planted either in the spring 
or fall. Blooms freely and self-sows if plants are al- 
lowed to mature. No. 225 BACHELOR’S BUTTON, 
Mixed Colors. Pkt.5c, 14 Oz. 30c. 


BRACHYCOME Iberidifolia 


Brak-i-koh’-me. Rather dwarf but stocky plants (12 
inches) that are covered the greater part of the sum- 
mer and fall with small Cineraria-like flowers in many 
bright colors. Prefers full exposure to the sun. No. 1210 
BRACHYCOME, Mixed Colors. Pkt.10c, 1% Oz. 25c. 


BROWALLIA Elata 


Broh-wahl-i-a. Graceful plants, 12 inches tall, that 
have a tendency to creep or vine. The flowers are 
mostly blues and white and are very showy, having a 
winged appearance. No. 1211 BROWALLIA, Mixed Col- 
ors. Pkt.10c, % Oz. 35c. 


CALENDULA Double 


Kal-end’-u-la. Among the most satisfactory, showy 
and continuous blooming annuals. The stems are not 
especially long but the flowers are produced in great 
profusion and continue over a long time. By making 
several plantings they can be had in bloom the year 
around. No. 117 DOUBLE CALENDULA, Orange and 
Lemon Mixed. Pkt.5c, Oz. 25c. 


CALENDULA Lemon Queen 


A dependable sort that thrives and blooms freely even 
on poor soil. Blooms all summer if faded flowers are 
kept cut off. The color is a clear sunproof yellow. The 
flowers are extra large and fully double. No. 1212 CAL- 
ENDULA, Lemon Queen. Pkt.5c, Oz. 30c. 


CALENDULA Pastel Mix 


Designed especially for the home garden, this mixture 
contains a balanced combination of the lighter or art 
shades of Calendulas in the dwarfer growing types. 
Many new shades of apricot, cream and white are in- 
cluded, as well as the better known orange and lemon. 
There is also a novel assortment of flower types. Espe- 
cially adapted for border use, the stems are long 
enough to use the flowers for cutting as well. No. 1337 
CALENDULA, Pastel Mix. Pkt.10c, Oz. 30c. 


CALENDULA Radio 


A recent novelty of English origin. This type produces 
medium sized flowers with beautifully quilled petals 
and so densely double that the flower appears globe 
shaped. The color is a clear, rich orange. You should 
grow this one. No. 1290 CALENDULA, Radio. Pkt. 10c, 
Oz. 25c. 


CANARY BIRD VINE Tropaeolum 


Tro-pee’-o-lum. A dainty vine with beautiful Nastur- 
tium-like leaves, each having five lobes. The clear yel- 
low flowers have a fancied resemblance to a canary 
bird in flight. Blooms abundantly, thrives in the shade. 
10 feet. No. 148 CANARY BIRD VINE. Pkt. 10c, 
Oz. 40c. 


CAND: TUFT Umbellata 


Here is an annual that comes into bloom quickly from 
seed and literally blooms itself to death. The flat- 
topped flower heads are set so close together as to hide 
the foliage entirely. No 1144 CANDYTUFT, Mixed 
Colors. Pkt.5c, Oz. 30c. 


Lilly’s Pastel Shades Calendula 


CANNA (Indian Shot) 


Kan’-a. This strain of annual Canna is of dwarf growth 
and produces immense Gladiolus-like flowers in bril- 
liant colors. Seed must be planted early and should 
be notched or scarified. No. 1291. Pkt. 10c, 14Oz. 35c. 


CANTERBURY BELLS Single 
Campanula Medium 


Kam-pan’-eu-la. Dignified, stately plants of true bien- 
nial habit. They reach a height of three feet and stay 
in bloom about six weeks. The colors are intense and 
are especially desirable for massing. No. 15 CANTER- 
BURY BELLS, Single, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 5c, 14072.40c. 


CANTERBURY BELLS Double 
Campanula Medium Calycanthema 


Has semi-double flowers, each bloom resembling a cup 
and saucer. No. 157 CANTERBURY BELLS, Cup and 
Saucer, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c, %Oz. 35c. 


CARDINAL CLIMBER 
Ipomoea Quamoclit Hybrida 


Ip-o-mee’-a. An attractive strong-growing vine with 
fern-like, beautifully laciniated foliage. At bloom-time 
the vine is densely studded with bright cardinal-red 
flowers an inch in diameter, borne in clusters. Makes 
a dense shade and requires a sunny position. No. 1127 
CARDINAL CLIMBER. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 35c. 


Lilly’s Large Flowering Early Cosmos 


CARNATION Dianthus 


Dy-an’-thus. Its everblooming habit, delicious frag- 
rance and rich coloring make it highly prized for cut- 
ting. Blooms the first year if started early. The cut 
flowers last a long time. 20 inches tall. No. 16 CAR- 


NATION, Ever-blooming, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c, 
%Oz. 35c. 

CASTOR BEAN Ricinus 
Ris’-in-us. Magnificent stately plants of tropical ap- 


pearance with unusually large, green leaves which 
have a metallic sheen and red midribs. The incon- 
spicuous scarlet flowers are followed by interesting 
seed pods. No. 140 CASTOR BEAN. Pkt.5c, Oz. 20c. 


CHINESE LANTERN Physalis Francheti 


Fy’-sa-lis. An ornamental plant having yellow, dark 
centered flowers which are followed by balloon-like, 
husk-covered seed pods which turn a bright Chinese 
red when ripe and have|the fancied appearance of min- 
iature Chinese lanterns. 2 feet tall. No. 1292 CHINESE 
LANTERN PLANT. Pkt. 10c, %Oz. 40c. 


CHRYSANTHEMUM Annual 


Kris-an’-the-mum. An effective bedding annual that 
produces desirable flowers for cutting. The plants, 2 
feet tall, bloom continually over a long time. Entirely 
different from the perennial sorts that bloom only in 
the fall. No. 1058 CHRYSANTHEMUM, Mixed Colors. 
Pkt.5c, Oz. 40c. 


CLARKIA Elegans 


Klar’-ki-a. Graceful free flowering plants 214 to 3 feet 
tall, having densely double flowers in bright colors at 
the leaf axils, almost the full length of the stems. Apt- 
ly described as the flowering almond of the garden. 
No. 1128 CLARKIA Double, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 5c, 
%4Oz. 25c. 


COLUMBINE Aquilegia 


Ak-wi-leej’-i-a. A favorite old-time perennial that has 
been much improved in size and blooming quality. 
Plants are 3 feet tall, graceful and have an air of dig- 
nity that compels admiration by all flower lovers. Es- 
pecially suited for bouquets and for use among shrub- 
bery. Likes partial shade and humus laden soil and 
responds generously to cultivation. No. 1177 COLUM- 
BINE, Long Spurred Hybrid, Mixed Color. Pkt. 10c, 
1/160z. 30c. 


COREOPSIS Lanceolata 


Kor-e-op’-sis. A showy, free-flowering, hardy peren- 
nial that carries its clear-colored, bold yellow flowers 
on long, strong stems, which makes them ideal for 
cutting. The plants are 2 to 3 feet tall and bloom 
without interruption for a long time. No. 1294 CORE- 
OPSIS, Pkt. 10, Oz. 35c. 


COSMOS Single 


Koz’-mos. A large flowering, greatly improved, single 
sort. Blooms early and freely. The plants are 4 feet 
tall with many branches, all of which develop a pro- 
fusion of flowers. Very nice for bouquets. No. 282 
COSMOS. Early Flowering Single; Mixed Colors. 
Pkt. 5c, 14072. 25c. 


DELPHINIUM Elatum Hybridum 


Del fin’-i-um. Beautiful, hardy border perennials, with 
noble spikes of handsome blue flowers reaching a 
height of 5 to 8 feet. They like lots of sun, rich, moist 
soil, and cultivation. No. 1057 DELPHINIUM, Mixed 
Blues, Pkt. 10c, %Oz. 40c. 


ENGLISH DAISY Bellis 


Bel’-lis. Blooms early in the spring and loves a shady 
location. The leaves form a rosette at the base of the 
plant and the daisy-like double flowers are borne 
above on stiff, yet graceful stems 8 inches tall. No. 13 
ENGLISH DOUBLE DAISY, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 10c, 
14%Qz. 35c. 


EVENING SCENTED STOCKS 


Matthiola Bicornis 


Mat-thy’-o-la. An old-fashioned plant, the flowers of 
which are inconspicuous but have a sweet fragrance 
that is noticeable for some distance during the even- 
ing. Plants reach a height of 15 inches. No. 1311 
EVENING SCENTED STOCKS, Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c. 


EVERLASTING FLOWERS 


So that you may cheaply grow your own dried flow- 
ers or winter bouquets we offer this mixture of all 
the annual flowers suitable for drying. They are easy 
to grow and are all nice garden and cut flowers. 
No. 1242 EVERLASTINGS, Mixed Varieties and col- 
ors. Pkt. 10c, 1%0Oz. 35c. 


FORGET-ME-NOT Myosotis 


My-oh-soh’-tis. These dainty, graceful little flowers are 
lovers of rich, moist soil and partially shaded, cool 
locations. Plants are 8 inches tall and will bloom the 
first year if started early. Very free flowering. 
No. 1054 FORGET-ME-NOT, Pkt. 10c, 1%Oz. 30c. 


FOUR O’CLOCKS Mirabilis 


My-rab’-il-is. Known also as the Marvel of Peru. The 
flowers are morning glory like and open only late in the 
afternoon and on cloudy days. Plants reach a height 
of 2% feet and are charming for temporary hedges. 
No. 51 FOUR O’CLOCK, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 10c, 
Oz. 25c. 


FOXGLOVE Digitalis 


Dij-i-tay’-lis. The tall, stately spikes of Foxglove are 
especially attractive if grown among shrubbery. Ideally 
suited for massing as backgrounds. Height 5 feet. They 
thrive in partial shade. No. 165 FOXGLOVE, Mixed 
Colors, Pkt. 10c, %4Oz. 40c. 


GAILLARDIA Single 


Gayl-lar’-di-a. The plants grow 2% feet tall and pro- 
duce a profusion of beautiful large flowers on long, 
strong, leafless stems. Colors vary from clear yellow 
to crimson with yellow tipped petals. Perennial. 
No. 444 GAILLARDIA, Single, Mixed, Pkt. 10c, 
4%4Oz. 35c. 


GAILLARDIA Double Annual 


One of the most profuse blooming garden plants. The 
flowers are very double, being almost globe-shaped 
and made up of innumerable small florets. Very 
showy in the garden, where it blooms continuously and 
a fine cut flower, 2% feet tall. No. 1215 GAILLARDIA, 
Double, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, %0Oz. 30c. 


GARDEN HELIOTROPE Valeriana 


Va-lee-re-ay’-na. A hardy, free-blooming, summer- 
flowering plant that will stand much neglect. Foliage 
silvery green, flower heads of feathery appearance are 
made up of numerous tiny sweet scented florets. 3 
feet tall. Will bloom repeatedly if fading flowers are 
picked. No. 1296 GARDEN HELIOTROPE, Mixed Col- 
ors, Pkt. 10c, %Oz. 35c. 


GERANIUM Zonale 


Jer-ay’-ni-um. Easily grown from seed and will bloom 
the first year if started early. Very interesting to 
grow, because of the great variation in the plants. They 
bloom abundantly and in a wide range of colors. 
Height 2 feet. No. 1206 GERANIUM, Mixed Colors, 
Pkt. 10c, 1/160Oz. 40c. 


GEUM Avens 


Gee’-um. Pretty plants of low growth, sending up 
numerous branching flower stems 2 feet long. The 
flowers are double, about 2 inches in diameter and a 
rich orange-scarlet in color. Very graceful and showy, 
they remain in bloom a long time. No. 1131 GEUM, 
Mixed Colors, Pkt. 10c, %Oz. 35c. 


GODETIA Shamini 


Go-dee’-shi-a. Among the easiest grown garden flow- 
ers, they thrive in partial shade, bloom abundantly 
and the azalea-like flowers have a beautiful satiny 
texture and delicate coloring. Bloom best in rather 
poor soil. No. 1141 GODETIA, Tall Double, Mixed Col- 
ors, Pkt. 5c, 1%Oz. 35c. 


GOLDEN ALYSSUM Saxatile 


Al-is’-sum sax’-a-til. Perfectly hardy, of strong growth, 
producing masses of golden yellow flowers which, 
though very small, are so numerous that the plant is 
practically solid golden color. If the flower stems are 
cut when through blooming, a second bloom will fol- 
low. 12 inches high. No. 1204 GOLDEN ALYSSUM, 
Pkt. 10c, %40Oz. 30c. 


GOURDS Cucurbita Pepo 


Novel climbers with ornamental foliage and odd- 
shaped fruits with strange markings. The plants grow 
rapidly. Often spread 15 feet and fruit abundantly. 
No. 1132 GOURDS, Ornamental Mixed Varieties, 
Pkt. 10c, Oz. 35c. 


——_@——_—__ 


Plant Flower Seeds Shallow, Keep Soil Moist. 


Lilly’s Stock Flowered Larkspur 


HOLLYHOCK Althaea 


Al’-thee-a. Classed as annuals because they bloom 
the first year from seed; they are true perennials, how- 
ever, since they make renewed growth each succeed- 
ing season. Blossoms are single, very large, some with 
beautifully fringed edges and in a wide range of 
charming colors. 5 to 6 feet high. No. 961 HOLLY- 
HOCK, Single, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, %Oz. 30c. 


LADY SLIPPER Balsam 


An old favorite among garden flowers. Grows 20 
inches tall and produces double flowers in the axils of 
the leaves. Easy to grow to perfection if given room 
and plenty of moisture at bloomtime. No. 141 LADY 
SLIPPER, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c. 


LARKSPUR 


Splendid free-flowering plants that have undergone 
vast improvement in the last few years. The blossoms 
are larger, double, stock-flowered and set more closely 
on the spikes. Plants branching 3 to 4 feet tall. No. 208 
LARKSPUR, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, %Oz. 25c. 


LOBELIA Pendula 


Loh-bee’-li-a. Hamburgia, Blue, beautiful trailing sort 
with sky -blue white-eyed flowers. Strong - growing 
with continuous blooming habit that makes it ideally: 
suited for window boxes. No. 304 LOBELIA, Trailing, 
Pkt. 10c, 1/160Oz. 30c. 


LOBELIA Compacta 


Emperor William, charming little plants, 4 to 6 inches 
tall. They form compact bushes and are literally cov- 
ered with small, bright blue white-eyed flowers. Fine 
for edging; also nice for pot culture. No. 195 LOBELIA, 
Dwarf, Pkt. 10c, 1/160Oz. 35c. 


Lilly’s Hybrid Double Nasturtiums 


MARIGOLD Tall African 


These old favorite, free-flowering plants are easy to 
grow and extremely effective. The blooms are very 
large, full, double, and of orange and lemon coloring. 
Plants reach a height of 2 to 3 feet and bloom pro- 
fusely. No. 409 MARIGOLD, Tall African, Mixed Col- 
ors, Pkt. 10c, %QOz. 35c. 


MARIGOLD Dwarf French 


Few garden fiowers are easier to grow or more effec- 
tive. The colors are bright, interestingly marked and 
the flowers are held out boldly on strong stems. Plants 
are compact, quite dwarf (12 to 15 inches), well pro- 
portioned and bloom with great abandon. No. 146 
MARIGOLD, Dwarf French, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, 
%Oz. 30c. 


MARIGOLD Guinea Gold 


A new and distinct type of Marigold, of graceful, 
pyramidal habit, 2 to 2% feet tall, producing 30 to 40 
semi-double, golden orange, carnation-like flowers 24% 
inches across. “All-America” Ist Gold Medal winner 
in 1933 and now one of the most popular garden flow- 
ers. No. 1332 MARIGOLD, Guinea Gold, Pkt. 5c, 
40z. 30c. 


MEXICAN FIREBUSH Kochia 
Kok’-i-a. A very thick-growing and immensely popu- 
lar ornamental plant. Known also as Summer Cypress. 
It has dense feathery foliage, which can be trimmed 
into interesting shapes. Bright green in summer, fire 
red in the fall. 2 to 3 feet tall. No. 1135 MEXICAN 
FIREBRUSH, Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c. 


MIGNONETTE Reseda 


Re-see’-da. This pleasingly fragrant plant has always 
been a garden favorite. The hyacinth-like flower 
spikes are thickly set with small red and gold florets. 
Grows 12 to 15 inches high, thrives best in cool tem- 
perature and is most fragrant on light soil. No. 139 
MIGNONETTE, Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c. 


MONEY PLANT Lunaria 


Leu-nair’-i-a. A very interesting biennial plant 21% to 
3 feet tall, pyramidal in shape with beautiful purple 
flowers, which are followed by curious round, silvery 
seed pods that resemble money. No. 1299 MONEY 
PLANT, Pkt. 10c, %4Oz. 35c. 


MOON FLOWER Ipomoea 


Ip-o-mee(-a. Attractive rapid-growing climbers pro- 
ducing a dense foliage and large trumpet-like laven- 
der blue flowers, which are poised on slender stems 
and open at sunset and close in the morning. De- 
lightfully fragrant, grows 15 to 20 feet. No. 959 MOON- 
FLOWER, Pkt. 10c, 140z. 30c. 


MORNING GLORY Japanese 


Without doubt the most attractive of all Morning Glor- 
ies. Makes a growth of 10 to 15 feet, has pleasing 
foliage and very large, brightly colored flowers in 
many interesting color combinations. Likes a sunny 
situation. No. 600 MORNING GLORY, Japanese 
Giant, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c. 


DOUBLE NASTURTIUMS 


A new departure in Nasturtiums. Double flowers 
borne on long, stiff stems, having a sweet fragrance. 
The color rar:ze is wide and well balanced, including 
glorious shaa:s of salmon, golden yellow, orange scar- 
let, cerise, cream, maroon, crimson, ete. The plants 
are somewhat vining. Extensively advertised as Glor- 
ious Gleam Hybrids. ‘Award of Merit” 1935 All- 
America selections. No. 1360 DOUBLE NASTUR- 
TIUM, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, “%Lb. 45c, 
Lb. $1.25. 


NASTURTIUM Golden Gleam 


A beautiful golden yellow color. The plants make a 
vigorous bush form, with some tendency to run. The 
extra large fully double flowers are carried well above 
the foliage and the petals are more or less ruffled. 
Winner of a Gold Medal in the 1933 ‘All-America’ 
selections. No. 1300 DOUBLE NASTURTIUM, Golden 
Gleam, Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, %4Lb. 45c, Lb, $1.25. 


NASTURTIUMS Dwarf Single 


Give them a sunny position, moderately rich soil and 
good drainage and you will get an endless profusion 
of gorgeous blossoms. Plants 1 foot tall. No. 87 NAS- 
TURTIUM, Dwarf Single, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, 
Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 30c, Lb. 90c. 


NASTURTIUMS Tall Single 


May be used to cover unsightly places and trail over 
the rough ground. Selected for vigor of growth and 
large bright-colored blooms. 6 to 10 feet. No. 262 
NASTURTIUM, Tall, Single, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, 
Oz. 10c, %%4Lb. 30c, Lb. 90c. 


PAINT BOOK COLLECTION 


A special mixture of easily grown annual flowers for 
the Kiddies’ garden plot. Named for Lilly’s Garden 
Paint Book. If you have kiddies at your house include 
this packet with your seed order and get a 16-page 
Paint Book of garden flowers with instructions (in 
verse) for coloring or painting, free. No. 2003 PAINT 
BOOK COLLECTION, Pkt. 10c. 


PANSY Swiss Giant Type 


A splendid type of immense size and most gorgeous 
effects. The blooms are blotched, marbled, veined and 
blended with striking and unusual colors. The plants 
bloom profusely as long as the weather is favorable. 
No. 930 PANSY, Lilly’s Colossal Mixed, Pkt. 10c, 
%4.0z. 45c. 


PANSY, Fine English 


In this mixture we strive to give you a great diversity 
of color and profuse blooming habit, rather than giant 
size. For bedding purposes you will be immensely 
pleased with the effect you can secure with this mix- 
ture. No. 89 PANSY, Fine English, Mixed, Pkt. 5c, 
%Oz. 40c. 


PETUNIA Single Bedding 


Pe-teu’-ni-a. A choice strain in a wide range of colors 
and beautiful contrasting combinations. They are par- 
ticularly free-blooming and make a gorgeous show 
throughout the summer and fall. Especially fine for 
beds and masses. No. 61 PETUNIA, Single Bedding 
Mixture, Pkt. 5c, %Oz. 40c. 


PETUNIA Elks Pride 


A large, free-flowering single sort with plain edge. The 
color is an intense Elks purple and is a favorite with 
that lodge for decorations. A very satisfactory bed- 
ding sort, especially when contrasted with brighter 
colors. No. 1302 PETUNIA, Elks Pride, Pkt. 25c, 
1/320z. $1.00. 


PETUNIA Large Double 


An excellent hand-pollenized strain, comprising many 
beautiful colors and markings. The extremely large 
blossoms are fully double, the petals being fringed at 
the edges and decidedly waved. While the seed is 
carefully hand-picked only from double flowering 
plants, there always are a few that throw single flow- 
ers. No. 1149 PETUNIA, Large Double, Mixed Colors, 
Pkt. 25c, 1/320Oz. $5.50. 


PETUNIA Ruffled Giants of California 


Famous for their immense size and considered by 
many the prettiest single-flowered variety in exist- 
ence. The colors are rich and sharply contrasted. The 
edges of the petals are exquisitely ruffled, fringed and 
notched and the petals themselves are curiously veined 
and penciled. Blooms often measure 5 inches in 
diameter. No. 1148 PETUNIA, Ruffled Giants of Cali- 
fornia. Mixed Colors. Pkt. 25c, 1/16Oz. $2.25. 


PHLOX Drummondi 


Flox. Few flowers produce such a continuous supply 
of attractive, bright blooms in such a wonderful range 
of colors. The rainbow colors are certainly well rep- 
resented in this flower, with all possible variations of 
veins and contrasting eyes. 12 to 15 inches tall. No. 919 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI, Annual, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, 
14%Oz. 25c. 


PHLOX Cuspidata or Star 


All the Phlox colors are represented in this variety and 
are coupled with quaint and unusual flower forma- 
tions. Some are deeply fringed, others star-shaped, 
all with fantastic markings. Very unusual and inter- 
esting. No. 1220 PHLOX STAR, Annual, Mixed Colors, 
Pkt. 10c, 14072. 35c. 


aoe 


If you allow flowering plants to develop seeds they stop 
blooming. Snip off all fading flowers if you want the plants 
to keep on blooming. Plants look much better, too, if kept 
cleaned up. 


Lilly’s Fine Mixed Shirley Poppies 


PINKS Dianthus Heddewigi 


Old-fashioned garden favorites for edgings .around 
beds and along walks. They are quick to come from 
seed, are profuse in bloom and make a wonderful 
show. Blooms are 2 inches across, with beautiful lac- 
iniated edges. No. 288 PINKS, Annual, Mixed Colors, 


Pkt. 5c, %Oz. 25c, 
POPPY Eschscholtzia Hybrida 
E-skoltz’-i-a. California Poppy or Hybrid Eschscholt- 


zias now come in a wonderful range of colors, all with 
a satiny texture. that gives them real charm. Plants 
are 12 to 18 inches tall and bloom freely over a long 
period of time. Give them a sunny location. No. 1089 
CALIFORNIA POPPIES, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 40c. 


CALIFORNIA POPPY 
True Eschscholtzia Aurantiaca 


Cup of Gold. The plants make a robust growth and 
bloom profusely. Flowers are golden orange-yellow. 
Native to and the State Flower of California. No. 192 
CALIFORNIA POPPY, Golden Yellow, Pkt. 5c, 
Oz. 25c. 


ICELAND POPPY 


Perennial, blooms first year from seed. The plant is of 
neat habit, forming a tuft of bright green, fern-like 
foliage from which the leafless stems spring up all 
season, bearing tissue-like, cupshaped satiny flowers 
in many art shades. 12 to 15 inches. No. 341 ICE- 
LAND POPPY, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 10c, %Oz. 30c. 


AMERICAN LEGION POPPY 


The much loved flower of Flanders in an improved 
and larger form. Blooms are bright scarlet-red. An- 
nual. No. 1221 AMERICAN LEGION POPPY, Pkt. 10c, 
Oz. 30c. 


SHIRLEY POPPY 


Both single and double varieties in a full range of 
Poppy colors are to be found in this mixture. Fine for 
color masses and brightening up waste places. An- 
nual. No. 314 SHIRLEY POPPY, Single and Double, 
Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, Oz. 30c. 


sIFR 


Lilly’s Ten Weeks Double Stocks 


PORTULACA Sun Plant 


Por-tu-lak’-a. Easily grown and very effective. They 
like light soil and a sunny position. Low-growing. 
No. 69 PORTULACA, Single, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 10c, 
%Oz. 30c. 


PRIMROSE Primula Veris 


Prim’-eu-la. The bunch flowering hardy Primulas 
have been greatly improved in size and now come in 
a much wider color range. 10 to 12 inches high; ideal 
for Rock Gardens and semi-shaded places. No. 75 
PRIMROSE, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 10c, 1/320z. 40c. 


SALPIGLOSSIS 


Sal-pi-glos’-sis. Without doubt one of the most at- 
tractive annuals. Few flowers contribute such a wealth 
of bloom or such unusual coloring. Should be grown 
in every garden. 2 to 2% feet tall, stems are branch- 
ed and the blooms quite large. No. 406 SALPIGLOS- 
SIS, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, %40Oz. 35c. 


SALVIA Splendens 


Sal’-vi-a. For intense scarlet-red coloring, this beats 
them all. A plant of the sage order with large, light 
green leaves topped with long flower spikes. Blooms 
during the late summer and fall. 3 feet high. No. 920 
SALVIA, Early Flowering, Pkt. 10c, 1/160Oz. 25c. 


SCABIOSA Grandiflora 


Ska-bi-oh’-sa. Pretty and interesting flowers in soft, 
pleasing colors. Commonly known as Pincushion flow- 
ers, because of the projecting pistils. Curious seed 
pods follow the blooms. Long, strong stems. Plants 
are 3 feet high. No. 1134 SCABIOSA, Tall Double, 
Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, ™%Oz. 25c. 


SCARLET FLAX Linum Rubrum 


Ly’-num. One of our most brilliantly colored sum- 
mer flowers, making a splendid subject for massing. 
18 inches tall, fine foliage, slender, graceful stems; 
glossy scarlet-red flowers, borne continuously and in 
great profusion. No. 1143 SCARLET FLAX, Pkt. 10c, 
Oz. 25c. 


SCARLET RUNNER BEAN 
A rapid-growing climber, bearing large sprays of bril- 
liant scarlet pea-like blooms. Popular both for orna- 
mental and culinary uses, the pods that follow pro- 
duce fine, green shell beans. 10 to 12 feet. No. 2001 
SCARLET RUNNER BEAN, Pkt. 5c, %Lb. 20c, 
Lb. 35c. 


SCHIZANTHUS Hybrida 


Skiz-an’-thus. One of the daintiest, airiest flowers 
imaginable. The foliage is lacy and the bright, fas- 


* cinating flowers in a bewildering range of colors prac- 


tically hide the plant during the bloom period. 12 to 
18 inches tall. No. 1152 SCHIZANTHUS, Mixed Col- 
ors, Pkt. 10c, %4Oz. 25c. 


SIBERIAN WALLFLOWER 


Cheiranthus Allioni 


Ky-ranth’-us. A charming plant for masses and rock 
gardens. Produces a profusion of Hyacinth-like spikes 
of dazzling fiery orange flowers. 12°to 16 inches tall. 
No. 1306 SIBERIAN WALLFLOWER. Pkt.10c, Oz. 35c. 


SNAPDRAGON Antirrhinum 


An-tir-ry’-num. Well adapted for beds and borders, 
and the flower-spikes are long enough for cutting. The 
flowers are large, fragrant and of gorgeous coloring. 
Plants are 12 inches or more tall and bloom profusely. 
The habit of all the plants is base branching, each 
having from 12 to 18 spikes on which the blossoms are 
gracefully spaced. No. 104 SNAPDRAGON, Bedding 
Mixture, Pkt. 5c, %Oz. 30c. 


SNAPDRAGON Rustproof 


Especially fine for cutting, this strain contains a 
higher percentage of the more desirable light colors, 
prominent among these shades are the popular canary 
yellow, salmon pink and pure white, nicely balanced 
with the usual run of red and orange shades. Plants 
reach a height of 2 to 2% feet, have dark green glossy 
foliage and thrive best in rich, moist soil. Give them 
plenty of room. Certificate of Honor 1935 All-America 
selections. No. 1368 RUSTPROOF SNAPDRAGON, 
Mixed Colors, Pkt. 10c, %Oz. 30c. 


STOCKS Matthiola Incana Annua 


Mat-thy’-o-la. The plants have a nice habit of growth, 
reach a height of 18 inches, have dull green foliage 
and bear rosette-like double flowers of exceeding fra- 
grance, thickly set on long stalks. A fine range of soft 
pleasing colors. No. 84 STOCKS, Ten Weeks, Mixed 
Colors, Pkt. 10c, 1/32Oz. 25c. 


STRAWFLOWER Helichrysum 


Hel-i-kris’-um. The most popular flower for drying 
and a very satisfactory garden plant. Blooms come 
in a wide range of pleasing colors, are densely double 
and have very stiff and straw-like petals Plants branch 
freely and reach a height of 4 feet. No. 1116 STRAW- 
FLOWER, Mixed Colors; Pkt. 5c, %4Oz. 25c. 


SWEET ALYSSUM 


Al-is’-sum. A gem for edging beds and for floral 
carpet under tall plants. It forms a compact bush and 
covers itself completely with bloom for many weeks. 
Blooms in 7 weeks from seed. 5 to 6 inches high. 
No. 1199 ALYSSUM, Little Gem; Pkt. 5c, 140z. 35c. 


—$———_—__ 


Remember that fertility is of little value if the physical con- 
dition of your garden soil is not conducive to good plant 
growth. Gardens must be kept moist and.in good tilth or 
mechanical condition. Cultivate regularly. 


10——_———— Te 


SWEET SULTAN Centaurea Imperialis 


Sen-tau-ree’-a. Plants grow 2% to 3 feet tall and 
carry their flowers on long, strong stems. Flowers are 
very artistic, sweet-scented and colorful. They last a 
long time as cut-flowers. No. 1016 SWEET SULTAN, 
Mixed Colors, Pkt. 5c, %%4Oz. 30c. 


SWEET WILLIAM Dianthus Barbatus 


Dy-an’-thus. Very decorative, colorful garden plants 
that should be grown as biennials because they are 
best during their first bloom. Two feet tall, free-flow- 
ering and fragrant, they come in a wide range of col- 
ors and with well-contrasted markings. No. 28 SWEET 
WILLIAM, Single, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 10c, 1%40Oz. 35c. 


VERBENA Large Flowering 


Vur-bee’-na. Compact, spreading plants one foot tall, 
bearing very large trusses of brilliantly colored flow- 
ers. Many have sharply contrasted eyes and all have 
a sweet fragrance. Perennial in frostless areas. 
No. 1154 VERBENA, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 10c, %Oz. 35c. 


VIOLA Cornuta 


Vy’-o-la. Beautifully Pansy-like plants that grow 10 
to 12 inches high and bloom profusely all season. They 
come in a wide array of colors and markings and make 
ideal subjects for rock gardens and partly shaded 
places as well as in full sun. No. 1308 VIOLA, Mixed 
Colors. Pkt. 10c, 1/160Oz. 25c. 


VIRGINIAN STOCKS Malcomia 


Mal-coh’-mi-a. A charming plant 10 inches tall. 
Comes into bloom quickly from seed and blooms inces- 
santly for weeks. The colors are rose and white with 
lavender and pink veins; very bright and gay. No. 1309 
VIRGINIAN STOCKS. Mixed Colors. Pkt. 5c, 
%Qz. 30c. 


WALLFLOWER Cheiranthus Cheiri 


Ky-ranth’-us. A delightful fragrant flower that blooms 
early in the spring. Its Oriental coloring in shades 
of yellow, orange, brown and red is very effective. 
easily grown, last long as cut-flowers. No. 89 WALL- 
FLOWER, Single, Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 40c. 


WILD CUCUMBER Echinocystis Lobata 
E-ky-noh-sis’-tis. This is one of our quickest growing 
vines, has bright green foliage and blooms profusely. 
The white flowers are soon followed by large, orna- 


mental, spiny seed pods. No. 995 WILD CUCUMBER, 
Pkt. 10c, 14%0Oz. 30c. 


WILD FLOWER GARDEN 


A delightful mixture of such annual flower seeds as 
will thrive and bloom profusely on vacant lots, by the 


roadside and in out-of-the-way places without very- 


much care. You can beautify idle land and unsightly 
places with a little of this seed. Being hardy sorts, 
they usually volunteer new plants each season from 
self-sown seed. Mixed Colors. No. 438 WILD FLOWER 
GARDEN, Pkt. 5c, Oz. 20c, %4Lb, 60c, Lb. $1.75. 


SCATTER GARDEN 


A bulk collection of 16 annual flowers each in mixed 
colors, especially suited to roadside and vacant lot 
planting. Pkt. 25c. 


TALL MIXED ZINNIAS 


A special mixture of all large sorts. This will produce 
a mass of bright color in the garden and provide a 
fine source of cut-flowers. No. 100 ZINNIA, Tall, 
Large Flowered, Mixed, Pkt. 5c, 140z. 30c. 


ii 


Lilly’s Dahlia Flowered Zinnias 


ZINNIA POMPON Lilliput 


Zin’-ni-a. In recent years much time has been de- 
voted to this type of Zinnia and they have been so 
improved that they are rapidly replacing all of the 
other dwarf bedding types. They are more bushy and 
flower more freely than the old types and are useful 
both for cutting and as edging plants or bedding in 
solid masses. No. 1310 ZINNIA, Double Pompon, Mix- 
ed, Pkt. 10c, %Oz. 35c. 


CACTUS ZINNIAS 


A unique type, some are curiously quilled and twist- 
ed, others radiate straight from the center and are 
almost tubular. Mixed colors. No. 1164 ZINNIA, 
Quilled or Cactus Flowered, Pkt. 10c, 14%Oz. 35c. 


DOUBLE GIANT ZINNIAS 


A choice mixture of the finest and most brilliant col- 
ors, the-individual blooms are massive and well-form- 
ed, they are carried on strong stems and, therefore, 
are valued as much for cutting as for garden display. 
Suited for the mixed border and solid beds. No. 933 
ZINNIA, Double Giant, Mixed, Pkt. 5c, %Oz. 35c. 


FANTASY ZINNIAS (New) 


Fantasy is a most fascinating new Zinnia type. Award 
of Merit 1935 All-America selections. The very in- 
formal, shaggy appearing flowers are graceful and in- 
teresting, quite distinct from most Zinnias. The 
rounded medium sized flowers are composed of a mass 
of shaggy ray-like petals which give a delicate and 
refined appearance. The color range includes the 
brightest shades of reds, yellows and orange as well 
as the popular pastel pinks and cream. No. 1364 FAN- 
TASY ZINNIAS, Mixed Colors, Pkt. 10c, 140Oz. 30c. 


DAHLIA FLOWERED ZINNIAS 


A flower of exceptional merit, now world-famous. In 
formation the broad petals are closely imbricated and 
double, sometimes seeming almost to be piled one 
upon the other. The flowers often measure 4 inches 
deep and over 6 inches in diameter. No. 1163 DAHLIA 
FLOWERIED ZINNIAS, Gold Medal Strain, Pkt. 10c, 
%Oz. 35c. 


FARM SEEDS 


WE GIVE NO WARRANTY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED AS TO DESCRIPTION, QUALITY, PRODUCTIVENESS OR ANY OTHER 
MATTER OF ANY SEEDS WE SELL AND WILL NOT BE IN ANY WAY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CROP 


ALFALFA 


Medicago sativa—12 to 15 Lbs. per acre. 
8 to 12 Lbs. per acre on dry lands. 


All the Alfalfa Seed listed here is offered with U. S. 
Verification as to origin. 


Lillys BEST Brand ALFALFA — Because alfalfa 
fields are left for a long time when once established, 
there seems to be no logical reason for using any other 
seed but the best. Lilly’s Best Brand of alfalfa is al- 
ways better than 99% pure, is free from dodder and 
other noxious weed seeds, and consists only of big, 
plump seeds; all small and shrunken seeds having been 
removed, Lilly’s Best Brand Alfalfa is northern grown 
and is therefore more hardy and permanent than 
southern strains. 


Lilly’s ECLIPSE Brand ALFALFA—Equal to most first 
grades on the market, but not as good as Lilly’s 
BEST brand. Northern grown, high purity, strong ger- 
mination, free from noxious weeds. Buy ECLIPSE 
brand common alfalfa and save. 


Lilly’s DESERT GOLD Brand ALFALFA—A special 
strain of large growing certified Chilean alfalfa, the 
seed of which is produced at a high altitude from 
fields that have produced hay and seed for over 25 
years and where the winter temperature has been 
more than 12 below zero. Makes a very leafy, well- 
branched growth, recovers quickly after cutting and 
has given very satisfactory results in the Pacific Coast 
States. Do not confuse this variety with Hairy Peru- 
vian, which is much less winter hardy and much 
shorter lived in the Northwest. 


GRIMM ALFALFA—Its frost-resistance makes it of 
great value in the sections where severe winters pre- 
vail. Its yielding power of forage or hay is no greater 
than that of Common Alfalfa, although the price of 
the seed is generally higher, which is more than justi- 
fied by the extra hardiness and is the best insurance 
against winter-kill. We offer only the best registered 
grades of seed or furnish Growers’ Affidavit. 


LADAK ALFALFA—The hardiest and heaviest crop- 
ping of the Grimm type alfalfas. Produces an extra 
heavy first crop and where moisture is abundant a 
good second and third crop. Where moisture is lack- 
ing after the first cutting, it maintains itself until the 
following season. With the spread of alfalfa wilt dis- 
ease it becomes increasingly necessary to plant resist- 
ant varieties like Ladak, especially in sections where 
wilt is already prevalent. Our seed is registered stock. 


COSSACK ALFALFA—Very similar to Grimm but 
said to thrive better on the heavier types of soil. This 
is an exceptionally hardy alfalfa brought from Si- 
beria. It is a heavy yielder as well as being cold and 
drought resistant. Our seed is Registered stock. 


INOCULATE ALFALFA WITH LEGUME AID 


CLOVERS 
ALSIKE CLOVER—Trifolium hybridum, 6 to 8 Lbs. 
per acre. Prefers a cool climate and will withstand 
severe winters, likes a rather heavy silt or clay soil 
with abundant moisture and is not so sensitive to acid- 
ity in soils as red clover and can therefore be suc- 
cessfully grown on many wet and “sour” lands on 
which red clover will not succeed. Makes bright, dust- 
less hay free from coarseness, its stems are fine and 
cattle consume them without waste. Remains in its 
prime for cutting for a long period, and is especially 
adapted to use in mixture with grasses such as tim- 
othy, redtop, perennial rye-grass and meadow fescue. 
Well suited, too, for use in pasture mixtures where 
because of its quick recovery after grazing and ten- 
dency to seed close to the ground under pasture con- 
ditions it remains permanent where conditions are 
favorable to its growth and grazing is not too close. 
We handle three grades of seed, Lilly’s BEST Brand, 
which is always better than 99% pure; Lilly’s EVER- 
GREEN Brand, 98% pure, and a special Pasture Grade. 
Grade. 


LADINO CLOVER—Trifolium repens latum, 6 to 8 Lbs. 
per acre. A mammoth type of White Clover. It is a 
shallow rooted surface feeder and does well on fer- 
tile soil where moisture is plentiful, and spreads 
somewhat by surface runners and roots at the stem- 
joints; it will, however, run out in 4 or 5 years unless 
allowed to reseed itself or new seed is added. It 
bloats stock badly if fed alone and should therefore 
be mixed with grasses such as English rye-grass, 
meadow fescue and redtop if intended for pasture. We 
are prepared to furnish such a mixture if desired. 
Should not be pastured too closely late in the fall as it 
needs some protective growth to avoid frost injury 
during sever winters. We handle only one grade of 
seed Registered true Ladino. 


WHITE CLOVER—Trifolium repens, 6 to 8 Lbs. per 
acre for pasture, 2 to 24% Lbs. per 1000 sq. ft.for lawns. 
An excellent plant for lawns and pastures and in 
some sections a valuable seed crop. For best growth 
it requires a rather consistent supply of moisture and 
a fertile soil. The seed germinates quickly, makes a 
fast start and has rapid recovery after cutting or pas- 
turing. Has a high-feeding value and thrives best on 
lands containing an abundance of lime. We have 
three grades of seed, Lilly’s BEST Brand, better than 
99% pure; Lilly's FANCY Brand, 98% pure, and Pas- 
ture Grade. 


STRAWBERRY CLOVER—Trifolium fragiferum, 6 to 
8 Lbs per acre. The most alkali tolerant of all legumes, 
makes a vining strawberry-like growth and reaches a 
height of 15 to 20 inches under favorable conditions. 
Adaptable only where moisture is available, suitable 
for pasture west as well as east of the Cascade Moun- 
tains. 


E> ———————— al 


CO 


Lilly’s BEST Brand Medium Red Clover 


MEDIUM RED CLOVER—Trifolium pratense, 10 to 
15 Lbs. per acre. The most important of all clovers. 
Adapted primarily to growing in rotations with other 
crops. Valuable as a hay and pasture plant and as a 
seed crop. Makes its best growth on rich, well-drain- 
ed soil containing an abundance of lime and reason- 
ably free of weeds, and produces both a hay and a 
seed crop the same season. Blooms with orchard grass 
or two weeks earlier than timothy. Should be al- 
lowed to go into winter with some growth to protect 
the crowns from winter injury. The normal life of the 
plant is two years, after which the stand deteriorates. 
We can supply two grades of seed—Lilly’s BEST 
Brand, 99%% or better pure, and Lilly’s EVERGREEN 
Brand. 98% pure. 


MAMMOTH RED CLOVER—Trifolium pratense per- 
enne, 10 to 15 Lbs. per acre. A distinct variety known 
also as sapling clover, bull clover and pea-vine clover. 
Makes a rank growth and has a branching root sys- 
tem, later than Medium Red and is preferred for poor 
or sandy soils. There are no absolute distinguishing 
marks by which the seed can be told from medium 
red clover so we handle only seed from fields that we 
are able to inspect during the growing season. 


WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER—Melilotus alba, 
12 to 15 Lbs. per acre. Being a biennial, this crop lends 
itself readily to short rotations and, because of its rank 
growth and extensive root development, is a valuable 
soil-improving crop. Makes a sparse growth the first 
season. Useful also as a pasture, hay and ensilage 
plant. 


WILLAMETTE SWEET CLOVER—Stem-rot Resistant, 
12 to 15 Lbs. per acre. Western Oregon and Western 
Washington farmers will be interested in this strain of 
white blossom sweet clover, which is entirely immune 
to stem rot. It was developed at the Oregon Agricul- 
tural College and has been repeatedly tested on soils 
known to be infected and where the ordinary strain 
has failed and in each case it proved to be entirely 
immune. 


YELLOW BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER—Melilotus of- 
ficinalis, 12 to 15 Lbs. per acre. A biennial variety es- 
pecially recommended for use as pasture, either alone 
or mixed with grasses on dry land or on land that is 
so alkaline that other crops will not catch. Makes a 
good growth early in the season, branches close to the 
ground and reaches a height of 3 to 7 feet. 


Inoculate Clover Seeds with LEGUME-AID Culture 


13 


FARM SEED PRICES 


We are sorry that we cannot show prices on Farm 
Seeds in this catalog. Market values sometimes fluc- 
tuate greatly due to conditions beyond our control. 
We keep our prices in line with market values. 


FIELD PEAS, Pisum Arvense 


Lilly’s YELLOW CANADIAN WONDER PEAS—75 to 
100 Lbs. per acre. A strain of yellow or white Cana- 
dian Peas that is a great improvement on the old type 
which for many years has been the standard. The seed 
is larger and is produced in greater abundance, the 
vine is more robust in its habit of growth and there- 
fore yields a heavier tonnage of hay, which is of good 
quality even when the seed has matured sufficiently for 
threshing. More dependable in some districts for late 
planting for green feed than vetch. 


AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS—75 to 90 Lbs. per acre. 
A popular European variety, best on the Coast when 
grown as a winter annual and planted early in the fall. 
Spring planting returns good crops in the colder dis- 
tricts and at high altitudes. A good seed crop in the 
North and a valuable cover crop in the South. 3 to 4% 
feet tall. 


BLUE BELL PEAS—75 to 100 Lbs. per acre. Seed is 
larger than the Yellow Canadian, but similar in all 
other respects except color, which is a greenish-blue. 
The yield of both grain and forage is very satisfactory 
and the market often offers a much higher price for 
these than for the yellow sorts. 


Lilly’s MARROWFAT PEAS—90 to 120 Lbs. per acre. 
A special strain of medium-sized marrowfats. The seed 
is larger than that of the varieties listed above and is 
whitish-yellow in color. Grown mostly for milling into 
split peas for table use, they prove to be a good cash 
crop and the hay is equally good for feeding purposes. 


VETCHES 


Lilly’s GRAY or COMMON VETCH—Vicia sativa—60 
to 75 Lbs. per acre. Adapted to either fall or spring 
planting on the Coast and to spring planting in the 
colder regions and well adapted to all vetch growing 
sections. Extensively grown as a seed crop, splendid 
for green feeding, silage or hay. Generally sown with 
grain which serves as a support. 


HUNGARIAN VETCH—Vicia pannonica—60 to 75 Lbs. 
per acre. A variety that is aphis resistant and adapt- 
able to culture on low, wet and sour soils, as well as 
heavy muck bottom lands. If planted early in the fall 
on the Coast can be pastured both fall and spring, in 
addition to producing a hay or seed crop. 


Lilly’s PURPLE VETCH—Vicia atropurpurea—60 to 80 
Lbs. per acre. Very well adapted to spring planting and 
grown successfully as a winter annual in sections 
where the winters are not severe. Makes a fine, leafy 
growth and has a high feeding value. As a cover crop 
in the South it is especially valuable and most of the 
seed grown in the Northwest is shipped south for that 
purpose. 


HAIRY or WINTER VETCH—Vicia villosa—30 to 40 
Lbs. per acre. A biennial sown in the fall like any 
winter grain. Because the seed is much smaller than 
Gray Vetch, 30 to 40 pounds per acre with grain is 
sufficient to insure a good crop. It roots deeply, makes 
good winter growth and is adapted to well-drained 
soils. 


Inoculate Vetches and Peas With LEGUME-AID 


a 


GRASSES 


ASTORIA BENT—Agrostis tenius astoriana—7 to 10 
Lbs. per acre for pasture, 2 to 3 Lbs. per 1,000 sq. ft. 
for lawns. Thrives on a wider range of soils than the 
Seaside variety, and pure, natural stands of it have 
been found far inland from the coast and at quite a 
high altitude. A good strain to use on uplands, though 
it, too, does best on moist, acid-reacting soils. Makes 
especially fine golf greens and lawns and seems to 
make a little more winter growth than the other varie- 
ties of bent. We supply both certified and uncertified 
seed. 


HIGHLAND BENT—Agrostis tenuis oregonensis. A 
strain of Oregon grown Rhode Island or Colonial bent 
grass adapted to culture on uplands and requiring less 
water than the other varieties. It makes a heavy, very 
uniform turf of fine texture and can be maintained in 
good condition with minimum care. Certified genuine 
by Oregon State Agricultural College. 


OLYMPIC Brand BENT. A special selection of Coloni- 
al Bent or as sometimes called Washington Bent grown 
on uplands on the Olympic Peninsula where the fields 
are hand rogued to insure purity. This is an extra good 
strain for lawns and is priced right. 


SEASIDE CREEPING BENT—Agrotis palustris. A na- 
tive rather low-growing variety spreading very 
largely by surface creepers or runners and forms a 
dense sod quickly. Its leaves are short and fine, espe- 
cially where the stand is thick. Tends to root rather 
shallow indicating that it is adapted primarily to fertile 
soils where moisture is abundant. It is long-lived, 
winter hardy and well adapted to acid soils. Used 
largely for making fine golf greens and lawns and to 
some extent as an ingredient in pasture mixtures on 
rich bottoms. We handle certified seed. 


DOMESTIC MIXED BENT—Agrostis spp. A western 
grown mixed bent that is in every way superior to the 
mixed bent formerly imported from Germany. Our 
seed is 95% pure. Bent Grasses all require fertile soils 
containing much humus and an abundance of moisture 
in order to thrive. 


REDTOP—Agrostis alba. No grass has greater value as 
a forage crop or will grow under as great a variety of 
soil and climatic conditions. With ample moisture it 
makes continuous growth and produces a high quality 
of forage, ranking second only to Kentucky Bluegrass 
as a pasture plant for which purpose it is especially 
valuable. It matures about the same time as Timothy 
and fits nicely into mixtures with it, Alsike Clover 
and Perennial Rye-Grass. It is recommended for hay 
only where the land is fertile and moisture abundant. 
One of the best grasses for wet lands and still strongly 
drought resistant on uplands. 


KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS—Poa pratensis—15 to 25 
Lbs. per acre for pasture, 5 Lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. for 
lawns. Best adapted to well-drained lowlands but 
thrives on any fertile soil abundantly supplied with 
moisture. The uniformity and denseness of the sod it 
forms, the beautiful color of its verdure, its palatabil- 
ity to all classes of stock and its increasing productive- 
ness with age make Kentucky Bluegrass the king of 
pasture grasses on fertile soils. It combines particular- 
ly well with Ladino or White Clover and Redtop and 
frequently is so aggressive as to crowd these out en- 
tirely after a few years. It belongs in every good lawn 
mixture and is extensively used on golf courses. It 
was formerly thought to be particularly partial to 
limestone soils but succeeds equally well on fertile soils 
poor in lime. 


SHADYLAND BLUEGRASS—Poa trivialis—15 to 25 
Lbs. per acre for pasture, 5 Lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. for 
lawns. A spreading species with narrow, flat, apple 
green leaves very much like Kentucky Bluegrass, 
though it starts quicker and spreads faster and has 
the ability to grow well in shady places. It is a very 
fine lawn grass, and is very satisfactory for pasture. 
Adapted only to cool, moist soils and disappears en- 
tirely in open sunny places during hot weather. Known 
also as Rough Stalked Meadow Grass and Birdgrass. 


SMOOTH BROMEGRASS—Bromus inermis—18 to 25 
Lbs. per acre. A hardy, smooth, erect, drought-resist- 
ing perennial, usually 2 to 3 feet tall, producing strong 
creeping root-stalks. It furnishes as much green feed 
in the dry regions as any other of the true grasses and 
no cold injury is suffered by it during the most severe 
winters. Not recommended for the Coast region. 


BROMUS MARGINATUS—18 to 25 Lbs. per acre. An 
improved perennial prairie grass that is highly nutri- 
tious. Provides a perfect feed during the period when 
other grasses are scarce. The seed germinates readily 
and care should be exercised not to cover it too deep- 
ly. We recommend it for the semi-arid sections of the 
west. 


CRESTED DOGSTAIL—Cynosurus cristatus—20 to 25 
Lbs. per acre for pasture, 5 Lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. for 
lawns. Adapted primarily to cool, moist regions, where 
it seems to thrive principally in the two extremes, hot 
sun and dense shade. 


CHEWINGS FESCUE—Festuca rubra fallax—20 to 25 
Lbs. per acre for pasture, 8 to 10 Lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. 
for lawns. A small, hardy, low-growing grass, produc- 
ing very fine dark green leaves which rarely exceed 8 
inches in height and in growing have a dense turf- 
forming habit. It is a permanent grass, recovers quick- 
ly after grazing and is quite palatable. Its turf im- 
proves with age. The plant is of hardy constitution and 
thrives on a wide range of soils providing the drain- 
age is good. Suitable for lawns and golf courses where 
its rich green color, continued growth and fine, deep 
turf are highly desirable features. 


MEADOW FESCUE—Festuca elatior pratensis—20 to 
25 Lbs. per acre. A wonderful summer pasture grass, 
makes a dense bottom growth and has a quick recov- 
ery. Grows 2 to 3 feet high and is strongly drought- 
resistant; being deep rooted it prefers deep, well- 
drained soil. Valuable also on low, wet white lands. 


After the frost has killed the native grasses, stock may 
still be pastured on Meadow Fescue, thus reducing by 
several weeks the period of dry-lot feeding. It makes 
a good quality of hay and gives a fair yield, does not 
reach its highest state of productiveness as quickly as 
Timothy but usually persists much longer. 


MESQUITE—Velvet Grass—Holcus lanatus—15 to 20 
Lbs. per acre. Also called Fog Grass, a good meadow 
and pasture grass in dry sandy soil, but of little value 
where other grasses thrive. It is a perennial about 
two feet tall and is soft and velvety, the whole plant is 
covered by a growth of wool-like hairs. 


ORCHARD GRASS—Dactylis glomerata—20 to 25 Lbs. 
per acre. A long-lived perennial, especially suited to 
rather rough lands or well-drained uplands. It makes 
a very good growth in the open and makes a better 
growth under shaded conditions than most other 
grasses, and as a pasture grass produces a large amount 
of forage. It lends itself especially well to use in mix- 
tures and when intended for hay should be mixed with 
Red or Alsike Clover and Tall Meadow Oat-Grass and 
Meadow Fescue. Should be cut for hay at the begin- 
ning of the bloom stage. Makes a good early spring 
and late fall growth. 


CRESTED WHEATGRASS—Agropyron cristatum—10 
to 12 Lbs. per acre, 2 to 5 Lbs. in rows. A semi-bunch 
grass of Russian origin that is strongly drought resist- 
ant and is now the most widely recommended pasture 
grass for the arid districts. It has a well-developed 
root system which penetrates deeply and responds 
quickly to slight rainfall. It is palatable and nutritious 
and stands pasturing well; there is no danger from 
winter killing and the growth it makes is only limited 
by the amount of moisture available. 


REED’S CANARY GRASS—Phalaris arundinacea—6 to 
8 Lbs. per acre. This grass does best in a moist and 
cool climate. It is especially suited to swampy or over- 
flowed lands but seems to thrive well also on some 
types of upland where moisture is abundant. It makes 
a valuable pasture plant, being one of the earliest 
grasses in the spring and grows well into the fall. Both 
fall and spring seedings are successful. The grass 
should not be sown in combination with other grasses, 
but may be sown with small grains. Our seed is 99% 
pure. 


OREGON RYE-GRASS—Lolium multiflorum—20 to 25 
Lbs. per acre. A rather distinctive type common to 
Western Oregon and is grown as a winter annual. It 
is a rapid grower, leaves and stems medium fine, stools 
heavily, and has a rapid comeback after mowing. Suit- 
able as a fall-planted annual hay crop west of the Cas- 
cade Mountains. We have two grades of seed—No. 1, 
better than 99% pure; No. 2, 98% pure. 


ENGLISH RYE-GRASS—Lolium perenne—20 to 25 
Lbs. per acre for hay or pasture, 10 Lbs. per 1000 sq. ft. 
for lawns. A tufted perennial which grows to 2 to 2% 
feet tall and its principal use has been as an ingredient 
in lawn, pasture and hay mixtures. It makes much 
succulent leaf growth close to the ground, has a rich 
green color and recovers quickly when cut or grazed. 
As a pasture crop it makes an early spring growth 
and a particularly good fall growth. The seed we offer 
is genuine European imported stock. 


ENGLISH RYE-GRASS—Washington grown. We im- 
ported some specially selected mother seed from a 
plant breeder in New Zealand and planted it in West- 
ern Washington, where it has done wonderfully well. 
This year we offer a small amount of seed harvested 
from this field. Please specify Washington Grown seed 
when -ordering. 


PACEY’S RYE-GRASS—A short, plump seeded strain 
of the true English or perennial type. Valuable in 
lawns and pastures as a nurse grass and where quick 
results are desired. It produces a verdant growth with- 
in 4 to 5 weeks. 


FARM SEED PRICES 


We are sorry that we cannot show prices on Farm 
Seeds in this catalog. Market values sometimes fluc- 
tuate greatly due to conditions beyond our control. 
We keep our prices in line with market values. 


ITALIAN RYE-GRASS—Lolium multiflorum (Oregon 
grown)—20 to 25 Lbs. per acre. A winter annual that 
reseeds itself, therefore lasts almost indefinitely, and is 
one of our most valuable pasture grasses, as it pro- 
duces green feed late in the season after other grasses 
are past their prime. It makes a rapid growth and will 
furnish more green pasture in midsummer than any 
other grass. 


TALL MEADOW OAT-GRASS—Arrhenatherum ela- 
tius—20 to 25 Lbs. per acre. Of rapid, luxuriant growth 
and matures exactly with orchard grass and red clo- 
ver. It has a slightly bitter taste, but is as closely 
grazed in the pasture as any of the other grasses. 
Stands pasturing well, remains green late in fall, roots 


deeply, thrives on both upland and well-drained bot- 
toms. 


TIMOTHY—Phleum pratense—8 to 10 Lbs. per acre. 
One of the most universally known and cultivated 
grasses, especially adapted to cool, moist soils and, be- 
cause the seed is usually low in price and of high 
germination and purity, it is a general favorite with 
farmers. It produces good yields and is the standard 
grass for hay in all parts of the country. We have 
three grades of seed—Lilly’s BEST Brand 9914% pure; 
EVERGREEN Brand, 98% pure, and a special Pasture 
Grade. 


FARM SEED MIXTURES 


25 to 30 Lbs. per acre. We are prepared to furnish any 
special mixture you desire, using only our best grade 
and purest seed, which will be figured at market 
prices. We feature, however, Lilly’s regular mixtures 
listed below which are made up of good quality seeds 
of high germination which were grown as mixtures 
and therefore expensive to separate or in small lots 
which would require blending. Do not let the low 
prices at which these are offered cause you to discount 
their value. Good mixtures never fail to give fair re- 
turn even under most unfavorable conditions. 


Lilly’s LOWLAND PASTURE MIXTURE —25 to 30 
Lbs. per acre. Especially prepared for wet bottom 
lands. Contains mostly such desirable seeds as Timothy, 
Alsike Clover, Rye-Grass, Red-top and Meadow Fescue. 


Lilly’s UPLAND PASTURE MIXTURE—For benches 
and uplands, especially useful for sowing on logged- 
off land. Contains lots of Red Clover, Meadow Fescue, 
Timothy and Rye Grass, together with Redtop, etc. 


Lilly’s BURN MIXTURE—A cheap mixture of domestic 
grasses for burn-over lands. Seeded burns soon make 
valuable pasture lands and pasturing such lands helps 
keep down undesirable brush and noxious weeds and 
prevents soil erosion. 


Lilly’s HAY MIXTURE—A splendid mixture, produc- 
ing hay of fine quality and maturing evenly; Timothy, 
Alsike Clover, Red Clover, Orchard Grass, Rye-Grass, 
Redtop, Meadow Fescue, etc., are properly proportioned 
so that it gives not only quick results but remains 
permanent for many years if conditions are favorable. 


For Forage Crops & Grains See Page 18 


15- 


MORCROP FERTILIZERS 


For Lawn and Garden 


Lilly’s Lawn MORCROP 


Made especially for use on lawns to keep them a rich 
green color and in vigorous growth during the entire 
growing period. Applications at frequent intervals not 
only keeps the grass green but thick- 
ens the stand of grass, discourages 
weeds and reduces the amount of 
water required to maintain growth. 
Lawn Morcrop is rich in life - giving 
element Nitrogen, and contains enough 
Phosphates, Potash and the minor ele- 
ments for healthy growth. Lawn Mor- 
crop is made on a humus base which 
builds up the soil, stimulates the ac- 
tivity of beneficial soil bacteria and 
produces a deep resilient turf. Feeds 
readily through mechanical fertilizer 
spreaders. Packed only in 50 Lb. bags. $1.25 each. 
Note: The ideal lawn fertilizing program consists of 
three or more light applications during the year and 
includes the use of Garden Morcrop or Lux Morcrop 
for at least one application during the Fall or Early 
Spring months to build up the mineral reserve of the 
soil necessary for sustained year-round growth. 


Lilly’s Garden MORCROP 

High in analysis, complete in scope, carrying even a 
good supply of humus in the form of peat moss is the 
ideal fertilizer for use around the city 
home where the soil usually is low in 
available plant food of all kinds and 
almost entirely devoid of organic mat- 
ter. Garden Morcrop contains an 
abundance of nitrogen, phosphates 
and potash as well as many impor- 
tant rare elements, properly balanced 
and in available forms, compounded 
to ‘feed your garden crops uniformly 
over a long period of time. Its me- 
chanical condition is such that it is 
easy to use, either by hand or with 
mechanical spreader. 5 Lb. cartons 35c, 10 Lb. car- 
tons 65c, 50 Lb. bags $2.40. 


Lilly’s Lux MORCROP 


This formula has been in use on the Pacific Coast for 
almost 20 years and has become the standard plant 
food in many sections. High enough in nitrogen to 
produce a vigorous growth and prop- 
erly balanced as to phosphates and 
potash to provide the substance to 
carry crops to maturity. Nothing ex- 
cels it for general use on lawns, flow- 
ers, fruits, berries and shade trees. If 
your potatoes have been small, your 
berries inclined to be seedy, and your 
truck or vegetable crops have lacked 
that punch along toward the end of 
the season, which you know is neces- 
sary to get the finest quality, then you 
should begin using Lux Morcrop. It 
plant food, containing 5% nitrogen, 6% 
and 8% potash, and is prepared in perfect 


“s 


sLLy: 
# LUX 
 MORCROP 
B FERTILIZER } 


in 


is rich 
phosphates 
mechanical condition so that it feeds readily through 


any type of fertilizer distributor. 
10 Lb. cartons 50c, 
100 Lb. bags $3.00. 


5 Lb. carton 25ce, 
25 Lb. bags $1.25 50 Lb. bags $1.75, 


16 


MORCROP for Farm Use 


Morcrop is the Brand name for the complete fertilizers 
manufactured by the Chas. H. Lilly Company. There 
are offered under this brand a number of different 
formulas in which the content of the three principal 
elements, Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash, is 
varied in proportion to the requirements of the crop 
for which they are intended and to balance the con- 
stituents in the soil to which they are applied. 
Some of these formulas are: 3-10-7; 3-10-10; 5-6-8; 
5-10-10; 6-10-4; 3-10-20; 5-5-10; 4-12-4; the figures in- 
dicating in each case Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and 
Potash in the order named. All of these are packed 
in red and blue striped mutiwall 
paper bags like the one shown. 
Delivered prices on request. 

SAVE MONEY by getting a soil 
analysis before buying fertilizers. 
This new modern soils analysis is 
proving of inestimable value in 
preventing the wasteful use of 
plant foods that are already avail- 
able in the soil in sufficient quan- 
tities and also preventing the use 
of elements that have an unfavor- 
able chemical reaction. 


FLORIDA HUMUS 


Nature’s Storehouse of Fertility 


In several ways, Florida Humus differs from most Heduized te cover ay square feet: iieaeee 
A A - 4 in. deep 4 in. deep j 

sources of humus. It has an exceedingly high nitrogen Less than 2 Large Less than 4 large 7 large 

content—more than 3% on a dry basis. It holds more containers containers containers 


moisture—and absorbs it much more quickly. It is Laborat Ansty 
drier and lighter—with a greater covering capacity. aboratory Analysis— 


It contains a smaller percentage of inert matter. It (By Wiley & Co., Baltimore. No. 129117) 
is less acid, and will not sour the soul. It contains no Moisture 2.0.0... 44.87% Total Nitrogen (N) 
weed seeds or foreign matter. On Dry Basis: Phosphorus (P2035) 


Potash (Ko2O) ......... 
Ash Calcium (CaO) .... : 
Organic Matter Water holding 
Acidity pH........... 6.2* Capacityrencsscnrn: 581.12% 


* Showing. very slightly acid, 7.0 being neutral. 


PRICES—100 Lb. crates, $3.00; 200 Lb. crates, $5.60; 
d per ton in 200 Lb. crates, $49.00; F.O. B. Portland or 

pressed to 1. Simian 100 ISS Seattle. Special delivered prices quoted on carload 

pounds capacity; 6 cubic feet SS Zz ote! 

compressed to 3%. Florida S ss 

Humus being dry. when com- 

pressed, does not cake in the 

package, but reverts readily to a loose, fluffy condi- 


The Package: A light-weight, 
wire-bound, leak - proof con- 
tainer in two sizes. Large: 17 
in, x 22in.x 36 in; 200 pounds 
capacity; 12 cubic feet com- 


Florida Humus is pure soil-building organic matter— 
the basis of fertility. It is a water-container—the most 


: highly absorbent type of humus known. It is an ideal 
tion. medium for the beneficial bacterial action which makes 
Table Coverage— raw plant foods available to grasses. Through its high 
S0OROGURAucontainer covers: nitrogen content, it is actually a plant food in itself. 
Y, fay CCSD Ms Saw G9 iinedecn It provides one of the structural necessities of the 

600 square feet 300 square feet 150 square feet soil. 


Brno er 


PEAT MOSS FOR GARDENS 
HUMUS is an important fundamental of better gar- sandy, giving them body and coherence. To heavy soils 


dens. Plants are living, growing things. Soil is made it gives life and porousness. 
up of two kinds of material. One is mineral or inor- 


ganic. The other is vegetable or organic. Both are Proper Moisture Important 

essential as sources of plant food; but the organic Humus also gives the soil a porous quality which 

material—generally called humus—plays by far the enables it to absorb moisture. Peat Moss with its 

larger and more important part. loose, spongy, texture takes up from 13 to 15 times its 
What Does Humus Do? weight of water. By holding this moisture longer, Peat 


Moss tends to keep down the water bills even while 


Humus gives the soil a loose, friable texture that en- jt is growing more lovely gardens. 


ables it to absorb warmth and energy from the sun. 

It takes up surplus available plant food and grad- Peat Moss As a Mulch 

ually releases it as the plant needs it. Humus also While some water is lost from soil by seepage, the 

produces acids that help break down and make avail- greatest loss is by evaporation. A layer of loose, fluffy 

able some of the complicated soil substances which material on top of a soil will greatly check evapora- 

the plant could not otherwise use. And humus aids in tion. Peat Moss supplies just the material for such a 

the growth of certain bacterial organisms essential layer of “mulch.” 

to the plant’s activity. Applied from 1 to 2 inches deep it conserves soil 
As a source of humus, Peat Moss is unsurpassed. moisture, keeps the soil cool during hot weather, and 

The result of partial, natural decay of great deposits prevents erosion either by washing or blowing. In 


of sphagnum moss laid down ages ago, it is pure vege- winter Peat Moss protects plant roots from severe cold. 
table matter, free from weed seeds, woody tissues, dis- 


ease spores and all impurities. NOTE: One standard bale of Peat Moss is sufficient 
Peat Moss improves soils that are too light and _ for 300 to 350 square feet 1 inch deep. 


17 ——— 


FORAGE CROPS 


SUDAN GRASS—Andropogon sudanensis—8 Lbs. per 
acre in drills, 25 Lbs. per acre broadcast. Thick seed- 
ing is advisable, otherwise the crop grows too rank 
and coarse. Important in the arid sections of the West, 
where it seems to thrive on lands that are quite alka- 
line. It also endures excessive moisture and withstands 
extreme drought. Useful as summer pasture and yields 
from 2 to 8 tons of hay per acre and is often cut four 
times in a season. Has a short growing season. 


MAMMOTH RUSSIAN SUNFLOWER—Helianthus an- 
nuus—10 to 15 Lbs. per acre. Now planted extensively 
in some sections for silage where corn cannot be de- 
pended upon to make good crops, being grown just 
about the same as corn. 


SOY BEANS—Soja max—35 to 60 Lbs. per acre. Best 
when planted in rows and cultivated. Much the same 
method of culture is used as for raising garden beans. 
The stems are woody and of questionable value for 
roughage, but the seeds are rich in oil and are con- 
sidered a very concentrated food. Grown primarily for 
the seed which is rich in food value and as a silage 
crop. Not especially well suited to the Northwest. 


JAPANESE BUCKWHEAT—Fagopyrum esculentum— 
40 to 50 Lbs. per acre. Grown both for green manuring 
and for a grain crop, frequently planted to smother 
out noxious weeds, because it produces very dense 
foliage. Valuable as bee pasture while in bloom. 


EARLY AMBER CANE—Andropogon sorghum—8 to 
10 Lbs. per acre. The most common variety of forage 
Sorghum grown. Plant late in the spring, the crop re- 
quires warm weather and is drought-resistant. Should 
be planted in rows and cultivated like corn. 


DWARF ESSEX RAPE—Brassica napus—3 to 5 Lbs. 
per acre. An excellent crop for pasture and for cutting 
and feeding green to hogs, sheep, goats and poultry. 
Fed to dairy cows, it causes a large flow of milk. 


JAPANESE MILLET—Echinochloa frumentaceae—25 
to 35 Lbs. per acre. Sometimes called Barnyard Grass 
or Billion Dollar Grass. It grows 6 feet or more high 
and produces immense crops of forage that is especial- 
ly fine for green feeding. Thrives in the moist climate 
and soil of the fog belt of the Coast, not so good in the 
hotter districts. Grows too rank and matures too late 
to make good hay on the Coast. Plant the seed shallow 
on a rather firm seed bed. 


FOXTAIL MILLETS 


Chaetochloa italica—20 to 25 Lbs. per acre. Foxtail 
millets are the best for hay on the Coast, the stems 
are fine and they produce much foliage. Should be 
cut for hay before the seed begins to ripen. 


GOLDEN OR GERMAN MILLET—Medium early, 
growing 4 to 5 feet. Often yields as much as 5 tons of 
good quality hay or 75 bushels of seed per acre. 


SIBERIAN MILLET—A new, hardy variety, making a 
rank growth of forage that is leafy and makes good 
hay. Withstands heat and drought. 


HUNGARIAN MILLET—At least a week earlier to ma- 
ture than Golden and requires less moisture. Grows 
3 feet tall, makes splendid hay. 


NOTE: All millets should be planted late after the 
ground has become warm. 


18 


BROOMCORN MILLETS (Proso) 


Panicum milaceum—25 to 40 Lbs. per acre. Primarily 
adapted to growing for seed which is used for feeding 
most kinds of livestock. The plants are too coarse and 
woody to make good hay. 


EARLY FORTUNE MILLET (Hershey)—A type that 
produces heavy yields of both fodder and seed. Its 
earliness is quite a factor in some sections. 


YELLOW HOG MILLET—There are many kinds of 
broom corn type Millet. We believe this strain to be 
one of the best from a standpoint of either forage or 
seed yield. 


SEED GRAINS 


“SUCCESS” BEARDLESS BARLEY—An exceptional 
strain of the true beardless barley that was perfected 
a number of years ago by the Washington State Col- 
lege. Very heavy producer. It is completely beardless. 


WHITE HULLESS BARLEY (Beardless)—It threshes 
out like wheat and grows beardless. More productive 
and two weeks earlier than wheat, making it a splen- 
did spring sown crop in some sections. 


COMMON BEARDED BARLEY (White)—A six-rowed 
variety of bearded barley. It is sufficiently hardy that 
it can be sown in the fall in sheltered localities of the 
West. 


HANNCHEN BARLEY—A two-row bearded variety 
that is said to be especially fine for brewing purposes. 
Matures medium early and yields well. 


SUPPORT OATS—A new gray seeded, Turf type, or 
winter oats developed by the U. S. Dept. of Agricul- 
ture. It is a tall growing, early variety that yields 
very well indeed and was named “Support” because of 
its stiff straw which fits it especially well for grow- 
ing with vetch, peas or other legumes for which it pro- 
vides excellent support. Can be planted either in the 
fall or spring. 


VICTORY OATS—Excels all others for yield on light 
soils. The straw is stiff and the white kernels fill out 
good and plump; the hull is of medium thickness. 


SWEDISH SELECT OATS—A heavy-strawed, very 
productive variety, adapted to general conditions on 
the Coast. This white, spring oats is very popular in 
all the oat-growing sections. 


Lilly’s BLACK ALASKA OATS—A black seed spring 
oats with heavy straw and much foliage. Good to sow 
with vetch or peas; fine for hay or green feed. 


Lilly’s GRAY WINTER OATS—Especially valuable for 
fall seeding, grows tall, has stiff straw and yields heav- 
ily. Good for seeding with vetch. 


Lilly’s ROSEN RYE—Introduced by the Michigan State 
College from Russia; heavy yielding, large seeded, 
high-quality rye. The best winter variety by far. 


Lilly’s SPRING RYE—This strain was perfected by the 
Washington State College. A good yielder and a valu- 
able addition to our list of grains. This is a true spring 
grain and should be planted early. 


Lilly’s RED RUSSIAN WHEAT—A late maturing va- 
riety of beardless winter wheat, especially adapted to 
planting in the wheat-growing districts along the Coast. 


Lilly’s MARQUIS WHEAT—Extremely early and pro- 
ductive as well as hardy. Straw is stiff, seed is red, 
heads long and free from beards. A spring wheat. 


VEGETABLE SEEDS 


Many gardeners calling for the old time standard sorts would 
be agreeably surprised to find out what a great improvement 
in flavor, quality and productiveness some of the newer sorts 
really are. We try to stock only the best varieties, the quality 
of which have been thoroughly tested in Lilly’s Proving Gar- 
dens where hundreds of varieties are compared each year. To 
find it listed in this book is an endorsement of its quality. 


ASPARAGUS 
A Pkt. plants a 35-ft. row. 4 to 5 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s WASHINGTON GIANT (Mary Washington) — 
The latest development in rust-resistant asparagus. 
Shoots are of giant size, fleshy, very tender and of fine 
flavor. Naturally a “green” asparagus, it is easily 
blanched “white” by ridging the soil over the rows. 
Pkt.10c, Oz.20c, %4Lb.40c, Lb. $1.00. 


BUSH BEANS—Green Pod 


A 10c Pkt. plants a 25-ft. row. 50 to 60 Lbs. 
per acre. 


BURPEE’S STRINGLESS—An early, sturdy productive 
bush variety. The plants are large and erect, the pods 
round, medium green, very meaty, perfectly stringless 
and fiberless and of excellent quality. Seeds are coffee 
brown, pods 6 inches long, edible in 52 days. Used 
extensively by gardeners, and for cut beans by can- 
ners. Pkt. 10c. 


GIANT STRINGLESS—A very popular green-pod va- 
riety. Plants large, sturdy, prolific. Pods round, meaty, 
strictly stringless. Ready in 55 days. 


TENDERGREEN (New Stringless) —An outstanding 
new green pod bush bean desirable for home and mar- 
ket garden. Plants are large, erect and very produc- 
tive. Pods 5% to 6 inches long, nearly straight, round, 
fleshy, dark green, mottled stringless and of the finest 
quality. Seeds are brown, mottled and blotched with 
light fawn. Ready for use in 51 days. Gold Medal 1933 
All-American selections. Pkt. 10e. 


BOUNTIFUL—An important early variety for market, 
shipping and home gardens. Plants medium large, pro- 
lific, thrifty. Pods 6% to 7 inches long, light green, 
stringless. Seeds straw colored. 49 days. 


DWARF HORTICULTURAL — Roman or Cranberry 
bean. Desirable for home and market garden use. 
Plants medium height and very prolific. Pods 5 inches 
long, green, changing to greenish yellow, splashed with 
carmine, semi-round stringless. Seeds oval pinkish 
buff streaked maroon. 54 days. 


REFUGEE STRINGLESS—A highly desirable late all 
purpose variety. Plants large, spreading, heavily pro- 
ductive. Pods 5 to 5% inches long, silvery green, round, 
absolutely stringless, brittle. Seeds violet-purple splash- 
ed pale buff. 70 days. 


All Bulk Beans at Market Prices. 


Only the Varieties Priced Can Be Supplied in 
Lithographed Packets 


19 


Lilly’s Tendergreen Stringless Beans 


BUSH BEANS—Wax Pod 


Lilly’s IMPROVED GOLDEN WAX—Used largely for 
home garden planting; plant small, erect and produc- 
tive. Pods 4% to 5 inches long, straight, thick-flat, 
creamy yellow in color, stringless, and of good quality. 
Seeds white, mottled violet around the eyes. Edible in 
49 days. Remarkably free from rust. Pkt. 10c. 


PENCIL POD BLACK WAX-—In great demand for 
both home and market garden. Plants large, stocky, 
vigorous and strongly productive. Pods 6% to 7 inches 
long, round, slightly curved, fleshy, golden yellow, ten- 
der, absolutely stringless, brittle and of finest quality. 
Seeds oblong, slightly flattened, black. 52 days. 


ROUND POD KIDNEY WAX—Also called Brittle Wax. 
Plants large, erect, productive. Pods 5% to 6% inches 
long, medium yellow, round, slightly curved, deeply 
creasebacked, extremely brittle, fleshy, succulent and 
stringless. Seeds white, kidney shaped with black eye. 
52 days. 


SURECROP BLACK WAX—Desirable for shipping and 
market. Plant large, sturdy, very productive. Pods 
6 to 7 inches long, golden yellow, thick-flat, brittle, 
strictly stringless, fine texture and quality. Seeds oval, 
jet black. 53 days. 


LIMA BEANS 


A Pkt. plants a 10-ft. row. 30 to 50 Lbs. per acre 
BURPEE’S IMPROVED BUSH LIMA—Earlier and 
longer podded than the parent variety. Plant large, 
erect, vigorous, very productive. Pods 5 to 6 inches 
long with 4 to 5 seeds. Dry beans are large and plump, 
white with greenish tinge. Mature in 75 days. Pkt. 5c. 


HENDERSON’S or BABY LIMA—Often called Butter 
Beans. Used largely by canners. Plants small, dark 
green, erect, bushy, very early. Pods flat, 3 to 3% 
inches long, 3 or 4 seeds. 66 days. 


McCREA’S—Very desirable for home gardens and 
adapted for canning. Plants medium size, stocky, erect, 
dark green, prolific. Pods thick-flat, slightly curved, 3 
to 5 seeds. Seeds small, green tinted. 72 days. 


Lilly’s Early Wonder Table Beets 


POLE BEANS 
A 10c Pkt. plants 15 hills. 30 to 35 Lbs. per acre. 


Bulk Seed Beans sold at Market Prices. Small quan- 
tities by mail 35c per pound postpaid. 


KENTUCKY WONDER or OLD HOMESTEAD—Good 
for home and market garden and for canning; strong 
climber, hardy, very prolific over a long season. Pods 
7% to 8% inches long; practically round, curved, with 
undulating surface, meaty and very brittle. Slightly 
stringy but of good quality. Edible in 65 days. Seeds 
buff brown. Pkt. 10c. 


Lilly’s OREGON GIANT or YOUNT—A remarkably 
prolific strong growing pole bean. Its production habit 
may be termed everbearing since it keeps on producing 
until killed by frost. The light green purple splashed 
pods are stringless, very fleshy, average more than a 
foot in length and an inch in diameter and are pro- 
duced in clusters of 4 to 6. Seeds buff mottled purple 
with some variation. Pods edible in 68 days. Pkt. 10c. 


BLUE LAKE (White Creaseback)—Early, vigorous, 
strongly productive. Snap pods, round, 5 to 6 inches 
long, dull green, fleshy, stringless. Seeds small, oval, 
ivory white. 63 days. 


BURGHERS STRINGLESS (White Seeded Kentucky 
Wonder)—For home and market gardens. Vigorous 
climbers. Pods round, 6 to 7 inches long, silvery green, 
tender, fleshy, stringless. Seeds oval, flat, white. 64 
days. Used also as dry shell beans. 


TALL HORTICULTURAL (Pole Cranberry)—Widely 
used both as snap and green shell beans. Hardy grow- 
er. Pods flat-oval 6 to 6% inches long, splashed with 
red, slightly curved, stringless, very fleshy. Seeds oval 
buff splashed dark red. 70 days. 


OREGON POLE LIMA (White Runner)—Not a true 
lima but popular in some sections by that name. Used 
both for snap and green shell. Pods 6 to 7 inches long, 
broad, oval, meaty and of good quality. Seeds large, 
flattish oval, pure white. 90 days. 


SCARLET RUNNER—See Flower Seed Dept. 


KENTUCKY WONDER WAX—Plant vigorous and pro- 
ductive. Pods waxy yellow, flat, 7 to 8 inches long, 
nearly stringless, meaty. Seeds oval, flat, chocolate 
brown. 68 days. 


We sell bulk Seed Beans at Market Prices. Only the 
varieties priced are available in colored packets. 


20 


TABLE BEETS 
A Pkt. plants a 35-ft. row. 8 to 12 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s EARLY WONDER—A selection from the old 
Crosby Egyptian. Originated by Mr. Franklin Wyman 
and the Massachusetts State College. Its true type has 
been maintained by rigorous selection. An extra home 
garden beet and valuable to truckers and shippers as 
a first early variety; used also for fall planting. Tops 
medium large, erect. Roots semi-globular setting well 
down in the soil with smooth skin above the ground 
line, blood red, with small tap-root. Flesh blood red, 
extremely sweet and tender. Ready in 58 days. 


Pkt.5¢c, Oz.10c, %Lb.30c, Lb. 90c. 


Lilly’s EARLY BLOOD RED—A medium early variety 
for home and market use. A great improvement over 
the variety formerly sold as Blood Turnip. Tops me- 
dium. Roots top-shaped, dark red. Flesh bright red, 
slightly zoned. The flavor is exceptionally fine and 
sweet and the texture is tender and crisp. Ready in 65 
to 75 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 30c, Lb. 90c. 


CROSBY’S EGYPTIAN — An early variety for home 
and market use. Roots flattened globe-shaped with 
small tap root, dark purplish-red flesh slightly zoned, 
tender and sweet. Ready in 65 days. Oz. 10c, Lb. 30c, 
Lb. 90c. 


Lilly’s DETROIT DARK RED—On account of the uni- 
formity in size and smooth, handsome appearance 
when canned, it is a favorite with canners, the out- 
standing variety for truckers and shippers and a uni- 
versal favorite with home gardeners. Tops medium, 
dark green, tinged with red. Roots globular, smooth, 
uniform, attractive, with small tap-root. Color deep 
ox-blood red. Flesh dark red with indistinct zones of 
a slightly lighter shade. Fine quality, sweet and ten- 
der. Ready in 68 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, %Lb. 46c, 
Lb. $1.00. 


LITTLE MARVEL—A refined type of early flat Egyp- 
tian beet with small tops. The flesh is a deep dark red 
without zones. The skin is smooth and very dark. 
Received Special Mention 1934 All-American Selec- 
tions. Pkt.5c, Oz.10c, %4Lb.30c, Lb. 90c. 


MANGEL BEETS 


The varieties listed are all grown from Lilly’s im- 
proved stocks and can be depended upon as being the 
finest available quality. 


Lilly’s SLUDSTRUP MANGEL—A good cropper with 
high-feeding value. Roots are long, oval, reddish-yel- 
low; grow half above the ground, making them easy 
to harvest. Flesh white, tinged with yellow. 


MAMMOTH LONG RED MANGEL—Very popular and 
one of the heaviest croppers. Yields run from 30 to 
50 tons per acre. Roots exeremely large, slightly 
tapered, grow half above the ground. Skin red; flesh 
white with rose tinge. 


GIANT HALF SUGAR ROSE MANGEL—A heavy 
yielding, valuable variety for stock feeding. Roots 
long, tapered; skin white below the ground, rose col- 
ored above; flesh white, with high sugar content. 
RED ECKENDORF MANGEL—Roots very large, thick, 
cylindrical, compressed at mid-section, light yellow, 
tinged red above the ground. 

GOLDEN TANKARD MANGEL—Roots large, nearly 
cylindrical; grows partly above the ground; skin deep 
orange; flesh yellow with white zones; very productive. 


Price, Any Variety, Lb. 60c, 10 Lbs. $5.50. 


BROCCOLI 
A Pkt. for 300 plants. 4 to 5 Oz. per acre 


Lilly’s ITALIAN GREEN SPROUTING (Calabrese) — 
A tall, branching plant producing not only a central 
cauliflower-like bluish green head, but heading 
branches also which continue to develop throughout 
the season. A highly desirable, delicious vegetable, 
steadily gaining in favor. First cutting in 60 days. 
Pkt.10c, Oz.35c, %4Lb.$1.00, Lb. $3.10. 


ST. VALENTINE (Lilly’s Special Arlington Strain)— 
—Especially suited to growing on the Coast and stands 
shipping remarkably well. The cauliflower-like heads 
are waxy white, of uniformly large size and the curd 
or flower is closely knit and holds well in the head. 
120 to 130 days. Pkt.10c, 140z.25c, Oz. 75c, 

Lb. $2.25, Lb. $6.50. 


BRUSSELS SPROUTS 


DWARF IMPROVED—Highly desirable for home and 
market garden. Plants 24 to 28 inches tall; stems 
thickly set with firm cabbage-like heads 114 inches in 
diameter, maturing successively. Pkt.10c, Oz. 25c, 
Y%Lb.70c, Lb. $2.00. 


Lilly’s HARD HEAD SPECIAL—A sure heading va- 
riety developed especially for Northwest conditions. 
The most dependable hard heading sort we have ever 
tested. %4.0z.40c, Oz. $1.25, %4Lb. $3.50, Lb. $10.00. 


CAULIFLOWER 
A Pkt. for 300 plants. 4 to 5 Oz. per acre 


Lilly’s EARLY ALBA—The Improved Snowball. Ready 
in 70 days. Plants are dwarf with short, pale green 
leaves. Heads large, firm, pure white, with fine- 
grained curd. Quality is of the finest; matures in 55 
days from transplanting. A sure heading early variety 
for home and market gardeners. Pkt.25c, 140Oz. $1.75, 
Oz. $4.00, 14Lb. $11.00, Lb. $30.00. 


EXPRESS ERFURT SNOWBALL—A mid-season self- 
protecting sort. Heads medium, compact, snow-white 
and attractive. Suitable for forcing and general field 
culture. Ready for use in 80 days. Pkt.10c, %%4Oz. $1.00, 
Oz. $3.00, 14Lb. $9.00, Lb. $25.00. 


Lilly’s PREMIUM SNOW —The newest introduction of 
the Snowball type. Earliest high quality Cauliflower 
on the market. Possesses many of the characteristics 
of Snowball, good form, great depth and large size. 
Better than all, a beautiful, smooth, snow-white, firm 
head, free from leaves. The plant is sturdy, the inner 
leaves being incurving to give protection to the de- 
veloping head. It is ready to cut a week or ten days 
before other types of Cauliflower and remains in cut- 
ting condition for a long period. Our stock is the 
very best obtainable Danish grown seed and is well 
adapted to growing conditions in the Pacific North- 
west. %40Oz. $1.75, Oz.$4.00, 14Lb.$11.00, Lb. $30.00. 


HELIOS—A choice Danish strain, early, unusually 
large, solid and snow-white heads. A sure cropper, 
the foliage is very vigorous and twisted so that little 
attention need be given to blanching. Good for both 
early and late planting. Sold only in grower’s original 
sealed %4 Lb. cartons. Each $8.00. 


DANISH GIANT—A late dry weather resistant variety 
that attains large size and possesses fine table quality. 
Easy to grow, thrives wherever cauliflower is grown 
and is ready for use in 110 days from transplanting. 
% Oz. $1.70, Oz. $3.75, 14Lb. $10.00, Lb. $28.00. 


Lilly’s Golden Acre Cabbage 


CABBAGE 
A Pkt. for 600 plants. 3 to 4 Oz. per acre 


Lilly’s EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD—An extensive- 
ly used and popular extra early variety, with small, 
compact, conical heads about 7 inches long. Heads 
weigh 2 to 2% pounds each, with very small core. 
Sharp, appetizing flavor. Pkt.5c, Oz.20c, %4Lb. 65c, 
Lb. $2.00. 


Lilly's GOLDEN ACRE—An extra early Copenhagen 
type with small round, solid heads, maturing with 
Early Jersey Wakefield. Plants dwarf with few outer 
leaves. Heads weigh 2 to 3 pounds in 65 days. Texture 
and flavor very fine. Pkt.5c, Oz.20c, 14Lb. 65c, 
Lb. $2.00. 


Stein’ss EARLY DWARF FLAT DUTCH—A widely 
grown variety. Plants medium, vigorous, with large, 
solid, flat heads, 6 inches deep. A good shipper. At 
90 days heads weigh 10 to 12 pounds. Pkt.5c, Oz. 20c, 
%Lb.65e, Lb. $2.00. 


Lilly’s DANISH BALLHEAD—Medium stem Hollander. 
Most widely used and the best of late cabbages; de- 
sirable for shipping, for storage and for kraut. Plants 
medium with 6-inch stem. Heads extremely hard, 7 to 
9 pounds, mature in 100 days; quality and flavor un- 
surpassed. Pkt.5c, Oz.25c, %%4Lb.75c, Lb. $2.25. 


Lilly’s PREMIUM LATE FLAT DUTCH—A deserved- 
ly popular, large, late variety. Excellent for home and 
market garden use and for shipping. Heads extremely 
large, flat and solid, 64% to 7 inches deep, weigh 9 to 
10 pounds each. Plants large, maturing in 105 days. 
Pkt.5c, Oz.20c, %4Lb.65c, Lb. $2.00. 


DRUMHEAD SAVOY—tThe best of the Savoy type for 
general use; an excellent keeper. Heads nearly round, 
full and hard; leaves large, coarsely crimped, dark blu- 
ish green. Weight 6 to 7 pounds, mature in 90 days. 
The flavor is quite distinct. Pkt.5c, Oz.20c, ‘Lb. 60c, 
Lb. $1.80. 


MAMMOTH RED ROCK—The largest and best red 
cabbage. Heads round, very hard; color purplish red; 
an excellent keeper. Heads weigh 7 to 8 pounds, and 
are mature in 110 days. Pkt.5c, Oz.30c, 14Lb. 90c, 
Lb. $2.75. 


WONG BOK—Chinese or Celery type cabbage. Short, 
thick heads, compact, tender and well blanched. Ma- 
tures in 80 days. This type of cabbage should not be 
transplanted. Moving the plants causes them to go to 
seed, Oz.35c, 14 Lb. $1.00, Lb. $3.00. 


Lilly’s Golden Chantenay Carrot 


CARROTS 


A Pkt. plants a 50-ft. row. 3 to 4 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s GOLDEN HALF LONG CHANTENAY—An ex- 
cellent, all purpose, medium early variety; desirable 
for home and market garden, and for canners in pack- 
ing diced carrots; a good cropper. Roots 5 to 6 inches 
long, deep orange with indistinct core, very crisp, 
sweet and tender. Ready for pulling in 72 days. Pkt. 5c, 
Oz.10c, %4Lb.30c, Lb. 85c. 


RED CORED CHANTENAY—Flesh and core both red- 
dish orange colored. Especially desirable for canning. 
Roots a trifle shorter than regular Chantenay. 
Oz.15¢e, %Lb.35c, Lb. 90c. 


PERFECTION CHANTENAY—Also called Long or 
Oregon Chantenay. Roots grow at least an inch long- 
er than regular Chantenay and are of very fine quality. 
Oz.15c, %4Lb.35c, Lb. 90c. 


IMPERATOR (Tendersweet, new) —An _ outstanding 
type bred for market garden use and for shipping. 
Tops medium but strong enough for good bunching. 
Roots 7 to 8% inches long with sloping shoulders, 
smooth, deep rich orange, uniformly tapered to a blunt 
end. Flesh rich orange, color extending to the center 
of the root with indistinct core, fine grained and of 
excellent quality. 77 days. Pkt.5c, Oz.15c, 414Lb. 35c, 
Lb. 90c. 


NANTES CORELESS—Excellent for forcing, as well 
as for home and market garden use. Tops very small. 
Roots 5% to 7 inches long, bright orange, cylindrical, 
blunt tipped. Flesh reddish orange, crisp, tender and 
of very delicate flavor; practically coreless. Ready in 
70 days. Pkt.5c, Oz.15c, %4Lb.35c, Lb. 90c. 


DANVERS HALF LONG—Used by home and market 
gardeners and for shipping. Roots 6 to 8 inches long, 
bright orange, tapered to a blunt end. Flesh bright 
orange, tender and of good quality. Ready for use in 
75 days. Pkt.5c, Oz.10c, %Lb.30c, Lb. 85c. 


RED CORED DANVERS—Core is same color as sur- 
rounding flesh making this a highly desirable canning 
sort. Very fine quality. Oz.15c, %Lb.35c, Lb. 90c. 


MORSE’S BUNCHING—Tops are short but strong 
enough for bunching. Roots attain a size of 14%-by 8 
inches, rounded at shoulders and almost cylindrical. 
Gold Medal 1934 All-American selections. Oz. 15c, 
Y%Lb. 35c, Lb. 90c. 


OXHEART or GUERANDE—Desirable for home use; 
prolific and a good keeper. Roots 4 to 5 inches long, 
bright orange, thick, blunt end, heart shaped. Flesh 
deep orange; small tops; easily harvested. 72 days. 
Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %%4Lb. 30c, Lb. 85c. 


22 


STOCK CARROTS 


LARGE YELLOW BELGIAN—A heavy yielding va- 
riety with high food value and a wonderful appetiz- 
ing quality. Roots are produced entirely underground, 
tapered, 3 inches across at the shoulder and a foot long. 
Oz.10c, 4Lb.25c, Lb. 80c. 


WHITE BELGIAN—Grows partly out of the ground; 
skin green above the ground, white below. Flesh white 
with a tinge of cream color. Oz.10c, %4Lb.25c, Lb. 80c. 


LARGE WHITE MASTODON—An excellent stock car- 
rot. Roots somewhat shorter than other stock carrots 
but very heavy at the shoulders. Color creamy white 
tinted green above the ground. Yields greater tonnage 
than other varieties. Oz.10c, %4Lb.25c, Lb. 80c. 


CHICORY 


WITLOOF or FRENCH ENDIVE — Used extensively 
for salads. The parsnip shaped roots are replanted for 
forcing in cold frames or greenhouse, and the new leaf 
growth forms an attractive, compact blanched head, 4 
to 6 inches long, with broad tender leaves, having a 
pungent flavor. Oz.20c, %4Lb.60c, Lb. $1.75. 


LARGE ROOTED or MAGDEBURG—The dried roots 
are roasted and used as a coffee substitute or adulter- 
ant. Oz.20c, %4Lb.60c, Lb. $1.75. 


CHIVES 


PROLIFIC—An onion-like plant, used as a salad and 
for flavoring. It also makes an ornamental edging for 
garden walks. Can be cut frequently. 

Pkt.10c, Oz.75c, %%4Lb. $2.00, Lb. $5.50. 


CRESS 


CURLED or PEPPER GRASS—A hardy, quick-grow- 
ing annual, having finely curled, deep green foliage, 
with pleasing, pungent flavor; excellent for garnish- 
ing. Plant early in spring. Pkt.5c, Oz.15c, Lb. 35c, 
Lb. 90c. 


TRUE WATER CRESS—Prized for salads and garnish. 
%40z.20c, Oz.50c, %Lb. $1.50, Lb. $4.50. 


CELERY 
A Pkt. for 500 plants. 4 to 5 Oz. per acre 


Lilly’s PARIS GOLDEN YELLOW—tThe new French 
Strain, earlier and taller than the original. Particu- 
larly desirable for home and market use. Blanches 
readily; large hearts, rich flavor, golden yellow color. 
115 to 120 days. Pkt.10c, 1440z.35c, Oz. $1.00, 
%Lb. $3.00, Lb. $9.00. 


GIANT UTAH WINTER (Green Celery)—A remark- 
able new fall or winter celery: The plants are large, 
sturdy and compact. Stalks are broad, thick, very 
meaty and free from strings. Color is light green and 
no bleaching is required though its appearance is en- 
hanced when bleached. Wonderfully crisp and fine 
flavored. Pkt.10c, %40z.20c, Oz.50c, 14Lb. $1.25, 
Lb. $3.50. 


Lilly’s GOLDEN UTAH—This new strain has all the 
fine flavor and crispness so noticeable in the green 
Utah and has the added desirable quality of being self 
blanching. It is five to ten days later in maturing 
than Golden Self Blanching but earlier than most of 
the large types. %4Oz. $1.00, Oz. $3.00, %4Lb. $9.00. 


CELERIAC 


LARGE SMOOTH PRAGUE—A type of celery prized 
for its large turnip-like roots which are delicious when 
cooked or raw in salads. Oz.30c, %4Lb.85c, Lb. $2.50. 


CORN SALAD 


BROAD LEAVED IMPROVED—A large seeded, vigor- 
ous growing sort that is especially fine in salads. 
Oz. 25c, %4Lb.65c, Lb. $1.75. 


SWEET CORN 
A 10c Pkt. plants 25 hills. 10 to 14 Lbs. per acre 


Bulk Seed Corn sold at Market Prices. Small quan- 
tities by mail 35c per pound postpaid. 


Lilly’s GOLDEN GLEAM—tThe finest Golden Bantam. 
An improved 12-row selection from the original strain 
of Golden Bantam; larger ears, 6 to 6% inches long, 
more rows of kernels, greater production. Golden yel- 
low, deep, wide, tender kernels with a fine, sweet 
flavor. Particularly desirable for canners and market 
gardeners; remains in table condition for a long time. 
Ready in 85 days. Pkt. 10c. 


GOLDEN BANTAM 8 ROW—Long the most popular 
yellow variety. Kernels broad with tender hull, sweet 
and of exceptionally fine flavor. Ears 6 to 6% inches 
long. 80 days. 


GOLDEN EARLY MARKET—One of the best extra 
early yellow varieties for market and home use, very 
prolific. Ears have strong husks, 8 to 12 rowed. Kernels 
golden yellow, tender, sweet and of fine flavor. Ears 
6 to 7 inches long. Stalks dwarf. 75 days. Pkt. 10c. 


SPANISH GOLD—The best extra early, yellow sweet 
corn. Eight to 10 days earlier than Golden Bantam; 
stalks bear two or three ears. Ears 6 to 7 inches long, 
kernels bright golden yellow, unusually sweet, tender 
and of excellent quality; similar to but better than 
Golden Sunshine or Golden Market. 75 days. 


GOLDEN GIANT—A midseason golden yellow variety 
good for home and market garden. A cross between 
Golden Bantam and Howling Mob. Combines the dis- 
tinct buttery flavor of its most delicious yellow parent 
with the size of its white parent, making it one of the 
most tender and juicy of all sweet corn. Ears rather 
thick, 6% to 7 inches long. Large, 12 to 16 rows of 
kernels, protected by rather heavy husks. 90 days. 


Lilly's OREGON EVERGREEN—One of the best can- 
ning varieties and very popular with market garden- 
ers. Ears 7% to 9 inches long, have 14 to 18 rows of 
deep ivory white kernels that are sweet and tender. 
The stalk grows 8 to 9 feet high. This is an ideal home 
variety for California. 90 days. Family Garden Size 
Pkt. 15c. 


STOWELL’S EVERGREEN—One of the best known 
late white varieties. Stalks sturdy and erect, ears 2% 
inches thick, 8 to 9% inches long, 16 to 20 rowed. 
Kernels clear white, deep, rather broad. Holds well in 
prime condition at eating stage. 95 days. 


COUNTRY GENTLEMAN—A late, prolific variety of 
excellent quality. Stalks often with two ears. Kernels 
very deep, slender, sweet, with tender hull and set ir- 
regularly without row formation. Ears are 7 to 7% 
inches long. 93 days. 


Only the Varieties Priced Can Be Supplied in Litho- 
graphed Packets. We Meet Competition 


23 


YAAS WANA 


¢ 
f 
, 
a 
hed 


Golden Gleam Corn Golden Utah Celery 


FIELD CORN 


8 to 12 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s IDEAL SILO CORN—A strong, vigorous yellow 
dent variety, with stalks that grow 8 to 10 feet high 
and broad, thick leaves that make the finest silage. 
Sets lots of ears, which develop rapidly, making silage 
of high-feeding value. Ideal Silo Corn produces ears 
from 10 to 14 inches long. 


MINNESOTA No. 13 CORN—An early heavy cropping 
strain of this dependable maturing yellow dent corn 
that is a favorite in all the corn-growing sections west 
of the Rockies, more of it being grown than all other 
varieties combined. The stalks are of medium size, the 
ears 9 to 11 inches long, two to a stalk. 


Lilly’s PRIDE OF THE NORTH CORN—An early ma- 
turing, long-kerneled yellow sort that we recommend 
for any corn district west of the Rockies. The stalks 
are larger than those of Minnesota No. 13 and the 
kernels deeper. 


Lilly’s NORTHWESTERN RED or SMOKY DENT 
CORN—A quick-maturing, red-kerneled corn much 
grown in the mountain regions where the seasons 
are short. This is the old Bloody Butcher variety, 
which has long been a favorite in some districts. 


OREGON YELLOW DENT CORN—Especially adapted 
to Western Oregon and Western Washington, where 
it has been grown for a number of years. Matures 
early and is grown for both grain and silage. 


Bulk SEED CORN at Market Prices 


CUCUMBERS 
A Pkt. plants a 25-ft. row. 3 to 4 Lbs. per acre 


IMPROVED WHITE SPINE—One of the best of the 
early white spine strains. Excellent for home gar- 
dens, and use widely for shipping; vigorous and pro- 
ductive. Fruits 8 to 9 inches long, weight 1% to 2 
pounds, very dark green, uniform, nearly cylindrical. 
Ready for the table in 60 days. 


Pkt.5c, Oz.15c, %4Lb.35c, Lb. $1.00. 


A and C—A new dark green variety, fruits 9 to 11 
inches long, cylindrical. An extra fine slicer, good 
shipper. Popular with market growers. 

Oz. 25ce, %4Lb.70c, Lb. $2.00. 


Lilly’s LONG GREEN—tThe standard black spine, late 
variety for home gardens; unexcelled for clinging; vines 
hardy and prolific. Fruits 12 to 13 inches long, weight 
3 to 34% pounds, deep green, straight, slightly tapered; 
flesh very white and crisp. 70 days. Pkt.5c, Oz. 15c, 
Lb. 40c, Lb. $1.10. 


FAST GREEN—Cataloged also as Black Diamond, 
stays green, etc. Early, 9x3, white spine, rounded ends. 
Holds its color well. Oz.15c, %4Lb.45c, Lb. $1.25. 


STRAIGHT 8—A new and valuable market garden 
variety. The fruits are cylindrical, about 8 inches long 
and 134 inches in diameter, well rounded at the ends 


and are a deep green color, free from stripes. Gold 
Medal Award 1935 All-American selections. Pk. 5c, 
Oz. 15ce, %4Lb. 45c, Lb. $1.00. 


EARLY FORTUNE—A good shipping and slicing sort. 
Fruits weigh 134 pounds, are 8 inches long and 2% 
inches in diameter, medium green, slightly tapered. 
Flesh firm and crisp. Oz.15ce, %4Lb.35c, Lb. $1.00. 


BOSTON PICKLING — Most widely used of pickling 
varieties, also good for slicing. Very early and pro- 
lific. Fruits 64% inches long, weight 14% pounds, medi- 
um green, slightly tapered, black spines. Ready in 58 
days. Pkt.5ce, Oz.15c, %4Lb.35c, Lb. $1.00. 


SNOW’S PICKLING—A somewhat smaller sort than 
Boston or Chicago Pickling. Early, prolific and rightly 
popular. Fruits weigh 14% pounds, 5% to 6 inches long, 
deep green, strictly square ended, uniform and at- 
tractive. 56 days. Oz.15c, %4Lb.40c, Lb. $1.20. 


NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PICKLING—A highly de- 
sirable pickling strain, developed at the Michigan Ag- 
ricultural College in collaboration with the National 
Pickle Packers’ Assn. Fruits weigh 1% pounds, are 
6x2% inches in size, dark green, symmetrical and 
square ended. Oz.15c, “%4Lb.40c, Lb. $1.20. 


JAPANESE CLIMBING—A black spine sort, 9x3, 
fruits of excellent quality and deep green color. Vig- 
orous climbing habit. Oz.15c, “4 Lb.45c, Lb. $1.25. 


LEMON—Somewhat resembles a lemon; used for 
pickles and for salads. Fruits crisp, 3 inches long, 
nearly round, rich lemon color, of excellent flavor. 
Increasing in popularity. Ready for use in 65 days. 
Pkt.5c, Oz.15c, %4Lb.40c, Lb. $1.10. 


24 


EGG PLANT 


NEW YORK IMPROVED—Best known variety for 
home and market garden. Plants spreading, spineless, 
bearing 4 to 8 glossy black-purple fruits which are 
broad, oval and very large. Requires 85 days to ma- 
ture. Pkt.10c, Oz.55c, 14Lb. $1.75, Lb. $5.00. 


ENDIVE 
A Pkt. plants a 20-ft. row. 4 to 5 Lbs. per acre 
Lillys GREEN CURLED RUFFEC—Plants 16 to 18 
inches in diameter, tufted and full centered; midrib an 
inch broad, white, thick, tender and fleshy; blanches 


easily. Good fall variety. Requires 95 days. 
Pkt.5c, Oz.15c, %4Lb.40c, Lb. §1.15. 


FLORENCE FENNEL 


SWEET ANISE or FLORENCE FENNEL—The broad 
over-lapping stalks form a bulb-like growth. Delicious 
as a vegetable and prized in salads. Oz.20c, 14Lb. 50c, 
Lb. $1.50. 


GARDEN HERBS 


ANISE—Annual. Plant and root resemble celery; aro- 
matic seeds used for fiavoring, leaves for garnishing. 
Pkt.10c, Oz. 20c. 


DILL—Annual. The stems, leaves and seeds are used 
for flavoring pickles and as a condiment. 
Pkt.5c, Oz.10c, Lb. 75c. 


SAGE—Perennial. Leaves are used either green or 
dried for seasoning. Pkt.10c, Oz. 30c. 


SUMMER SAVORY—Annual. Leaves and young shoots 
used for flavoring. Pkt.10c, Oz. 20c. 


SWEET BASIL—Annual. Spicy leaves used for flavor- 
ing. Essential in mock-turtle soup. Pkt.10c, Oz. 25c. 


SWEET MARJORAM—Perennial grown as an annual. 
Leaves and young shoots used as seasoning. Pkt. 10c, 
Oz. 20c. 


THYME—Perennial. The highly aromatic leaves are 
used for seasoning, in tea and in medicines. Pkt. 10c, 
Oz. 75c. 


KALE 
A Pkt. for 250 plants. 6 to 8 Oz. per acre 


Lilly’s DWARF GREEN SCOTCH—Plants have wide- 
spreading, finely curled blue-green plume-like leaves, 


Pkt. 5c, Oz.10c, %Lb.30c, Lb. 90c. 
TALL SCOTCH—Reaches a height of 2% to 3 feet. 
Oz.15c, %Lb.45c, Lb. $1.25. 


Lilly’s THOUSAND HEADED—Called Chicken or Cow 
Kale. Vigorous plants with enormous, cabbage-like 
leaves. Relished by poultry and livestock as winter 
greens. Pkt.5c, Oz.10c, %4Lb.20c, Lb. 60c. 


KOHL RABI 
A Pkt. plants a 50-ft. row. 2 to 3 Lbs. per acre 


EARLY WHITE VIENNA—A handsome early dwarf 
sort, suitable for forcing. Excellent for home and mar- 
ket garden use. Bulbs 2 to 3 inches in diameter, very 
light green; flesh clear white, crisp and tender. 60 days. 
Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c, %4Lb. 75c, Lb. $2.25. 


HEAD LETTUCE 
A Pkt. for 300 plants. 114 to 2 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s NEW YORK, WONDERFUL or LOS ANGELES. 
The outstanding shipping variety, known in all mar- 
kets. Commonly called Iceberg by the produce trade. 
A large, curled, heading lettuce with dark green 
leaves which are slightly curled on the edges. Heads 
are well blanched, sweet, tender and of excellent qual- 
ity. Extremely large. Takes 80 days to mature. Pkt. 5c, 
Oz. 15c, %Lb. 50c, Lb. $1.50. 


NEW YORK No. 12—A widely used strain developed 
by Pieters-Wheeler, well adapted to mid-season matur- 
ity as it stands heat well. Lighter green, fewer out- 
side leaves, and several days earlier. Large, compact, 
uniform and attractive. 77 days. Oz. 20c, “%4Lb. 60c, 
Lb. $1.75. 


NEW YORK B-198—A special strain extremely popu- 
lar with market gardeners in some districts. Large 
solid heads, flattened on top. Oz. 40c, 14Lb. $1.10, 
Lb. $3.25. 


NEW YORK No. 515—An early variety well adapted 
to summer and early fall production. Resistant to tip 
burn. Slightly darker green than Imperial “F” with 
somewhat more prominent ribs. Heads medium large, 
compact and attractive. Oz. 20c, “%4Lb. 55c, Lb. $1.50. 


IMPERIAL “F’—Resistant to Brown Blight and par- 
tially resistant to Mildew. Extensively used as a sum- 
mer variety but does well under varying weather con- 
ditions. Heads large, solid and attractive; an excellent 
shipper. 83 days. Oz. 20c, %4Lb. 55c, Lb. $1.50. 


We can supply any of the special strains of New York 
and Imperial Lettuce. 


HANSON or NONPAREIL—A popular, standard va- 
riety for home garden and for truckers; hardy and 
sure heading. Heads large, globular, compact, tender 
and sweet. Leaves large, curled with fringed edges. 
80 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, %4Lb. 40c, Lb. $1.15. 


PARIS, WHITE COS or TRIANON (Romaine Lettuce). 
A medium large self-folding sort with dark green, 
erect smooth leaves. Head solid, long, well blanched; 
sweet, crisp and of excellent flavor. Widely used for 
forcing. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, %4Lb. 45c, Lb. $1.25. 


LEAF LETTUCE 


A Pkt. plants a 50-ft. row. 3 to 4 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s GRAND RAPIDS—A popular loose-leaved var- 
iety for early planting outside and for greenhouse 
forcing. Plants erect and compact; leaves light green, 
broad, curled with fringed edges. Very tender and 
sweet. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, %4Lb. 35c, Lb. 95c. 


EARLY CURLED SIMPSON—Early, hardy and de- 
pendable; non-heading with large, crumpled, frilled, 
light green leaves, forming a compact bunch. Tender, 
sweet and of excellent quality. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 
YLb. 30c, Lb. 95c. 


BLACK SEEDED SIMPSON—A few days later than 
the early curled. Crisp and very tender. Oz. 10c, 
%Lb. 30c, Lb. 95c. 


Lilly’s RED LEAF PRIZE—An early non-heading sort, 
very desirable for home garden use. Plants of medium 
size, crisp and tender; color medium green with 
brownish-red edges on outer leaves. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, 
Y%Lb. 35c, Lb. 95c. 


Lilly’s New York No. 12 Lettuce 


LEEK 


A Pkt. plants a 25-ft. row. 4 to 5 Lbs. per acre 


LARGE AMERICAN FLAG—An early popular sort, 
with long, rather thick stems; white, sweet flavored. 
Leaves large, medium green. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 30c, 
Y%4Lb. 85c, Lb. $2.50. 


MUSTARD 


A Pkt. plants a 50-ft. row. 3 to 4 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s GIANT SOUTHERN CURLED—tThe best known 
and most popular sort for greens. Leaves long and 
wide, light green, tinged with yellow, heavily crum- 
pled and curled at the edges. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 
YLb. 25c, Lb. 65c. 


MUSTARD SPINACH or TENDER-GREENS—A quick 
growing type of Oriental origin, particularly desirable 
in the warmer districts. Leaves oblong, broad, fairly 
smooth, with light green center ribs; combines the 
flavors of mustard and spinach. Qz. 10c, %4Lb. 20c, 
Lb. 60c. 


MUSKMELONS 


A Pkt. plants a 40-ft. row. 2 to 3 Lbs. per acre 


HALES BEST EARLY—An outstanding early shipping 
cantaloupe. Fruits oval, 6%x5 inches, inconspicuous 
ribbing with heavy netting. Flesh extremely thick, 
salmon-orange, sweet and of fine quality. Plant these 
in your own garden. 85 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 
Y%Lb. 35c, Lb. $1.00. 


HALES BEST No. 936—Less ribbed and larger than the 
above, but just as early. Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 35c, Lb. $1.00. 


Lilly’s HEARTS OF GOLD or HOODOO—Grown ex- 
tensively by market gardeners, a good shipper. Fruits 
practically round, 6 inches across, weigh 2 pounds, 
slightly ribbed, covered with fine gray netting. Flesh 
very thick, deep pink salmon; juicy, sweet and aro- 
matic. 95 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, ‘Lb. 35c, Lb. $1.00. 


Lilly’s TIP TOP—A splendid variety for home and 
market garden use. Fruits large, 8x7 inches, slightly 
oval, weigh 6 to 7 pounds; skin pale green, turning 
yellow at maturity, distinctly ribbed and slightly 
netted. Flesh bright salmon, sweet and delicious. Ripe 
in 90 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 35c, Lb. $1.00. 


IMPROVED PERFECTO—One of the best late ship- 
pers. Round; thick, sweet salmon fiesh. Very small 
seed cavity. Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 35c, Lb. $1.00. 


Lilly’s White Portugal Onion 


WINTER MELONS 


HONEY DEW—An excellent shipper and_ keeper. 
Fruits large, 9x8% inches, globular, weigh 5 to 7 
pounds. Surface smooth, hard, practically no netting; 
creamy white. Flesh light emerald green, thick, ripen- 
ing to the rind; juicy and tender, with distinctive 
sweetness. 110 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, %4Lb. 40c, 
Lb. $1.10. 


GOLDEN BEAUTY CASABA—Grown mostly in the 
hotter sections. Good shipper. Fruits medium large, 
8% inches across, globe shaped; weigh 6 pounds; outer 
color golden yellow; surface wrinkled, tough. Flesh 
white, luscious and spicy. 115 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, 
%Lb. 40c, Lb. $1.10. 


WATERMELONS 
A Pkt. plants 6 hills. 3 to 4 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s KLONDIKE—An early sort, a good shipper and 
popular in Western home gardens. Fruits oblong, 
slightly tapered, medium sized with slight ribs; rind 
medium hard. Flesh bright deep red, very sweet, un- 
equalled eating quality. 80 to 85 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, 
Y%Lb. 45c, Lb. $1.15. 


STRIPED KLONDIKE— (New)—An early garden and 
shipping variety similar to regular Klondike but with 
irregular light and dark green stripes. Fruits oblong, 
of medium size, 20 to 25 pounds, rind medium hard. 
Flesh bright red, sweet and crisp. Seeds small, striped, 
varying in color from white to black. 80 to 85 days. 
Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, %4Lb. 45c, Lb. $1.15. 


KLONDIKE R%—Developed by California State Col- 
lege. Has high resistance to wilt. Fully as desirable 
as the other Klondikes. Oz. 15c, “Lb. 45c, Lb. $1.15. 


KLECKLEY’S SWEET or MONTE CRISTO—A good 
medium early variety, especially desirable for home 
use and local markets. Fruits large, 30 to 40 pounds, 
cylindrical, dark bluish green, with thin tender rind; 
flesh bright red, fine-grained and extremely sweet; 
seeds white. 85 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 30c, 
Lb. 80c. 


SWIKA—tThe earliest watermelon grown. Sweet, pro- 
ductive, and worthy of trial in all districts where ordi- 
nary watermelons do not mature. Oz. 25c, ‘%4Lb. 65c, 
Lb. $1.75. 


TOM WATSON — The outstanding shipping melon. 
Fruits are large, 30 to 40 pounds, uniform, cylindrical; 
with deep green, faintly veined, tough and elastic rind. 
Flesh bright red, firm, somewhat grainy; of good 
flavor. 90 to 95 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 30c, 
Lb. 80c. 


26 


OKRA 


EARLY DWARF GREEN—An early dwarf growing 
sort, with dark green, fluted, pointed pods, 4 to 5 
inches long; quite prolific. Pkt.10c, Oz.15c, 4Lb. 25c, 
Lb. 75c. 


ONION SETS 
A Lb. plants a 100-ft. row. 250 to 300 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s SETS are Northern grown, hardy, carefully 
cleaned, sized and packed. Produced for Western con- 
ditions. Plant onion sets deep for green onions and 
shallow for dry onions. Market Prices. 


ONION PLANTS 


The use of onion plants to secure green onions quickly 
in the home garden is rapidly increasing in popular- 
ity. We are able to supply the leading varieties in sea- 
son. Market Prices. 


ONIONS 


A Pkt. plants a 25-ft. row. 4 to 5 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s SWEET SPANISH—Riverside Strain. An in- 
creasingly popular enormously large, yellow variety. 
Globular, with golden yellow skin; fiesh white, very 
mild, and of pleasing flavor. Prolific and desirable for 
shipping and storage. 112 to 114 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 30c, 
Y%4Lb. 90c, Lb. $2.70 


GRANO or EXTRA EARLY YELLOW SWEET SPAN- 
ISH—Very much earlier than the other Sweet Spanish 
varieties. Bulbs not so large, very small neck, flesh 
firm and sweet. Oz. 25c, “Lb. 70c, Lb. $2.10. 


YELLOW GLOBE DANVERS—An outstanding variety, 
dependable cropper, medium late, hardy, an excellent 
keeper; used for shipping and storage. Bulbs medium 
size, spherical, clear yellow, firm and solid with tough, 
clinging skin. Flesh white with slight yellow tone. 112 
to 114 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 25c, %%4Lb. 70c, Lb. $2.10. 


RED WETHERSFIELD—A popular late variety of ex- 
cellent keeping quality. Bulbs medium large, flat on 
the bottom with sloping top; purplish red; flesh fine 
grained, firm, slightly flushed with pink. 100 to 102 
days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 30c, %4Lb. 90c, Lb. $2.70. 


Lilly’s WHITE PORTUGAL or SILVERSKIN — The 
most widely used white onion. Good for pickling, 
bunching and storage. Bulbs medium size, thick-flat, 
clear white, hard, fine-grained, with pleasing flavor. 
100 to 102 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 30c, %4Lb.80c, Lb. $2.35. 


SOUTHPORT WHITE GLOBE—Probably the best of 
the white varieties. Bulbs round, medium size, solid, 
pure white. Flesh waxy white, fine grained and mild. 
Keeps well in storage. Oz. 25e, %4Lb. 85c, Lb. $2.50. 


WHITE SWEET SPANISH—The largest of the white 
onions. Bulbs globular with small neck, pure white. 
Flesh clear white, firm and mild. A fair keeper. Oz. 25c, 
Y%Lb. 70c, Lb. $2.10. 


YELLOW BERMUDA—A very early medium sized 
flat sort, also called White Bermuda. Genuine imported 
seed. Skin light straw color, thin and loose; flesh 
nearly white, coarse, sweet and mild. 92 to 94 days. 
Oz. 30c, %Lb. 90c, Lb. $2.70. 


CRYSTAL WAX—Bulbs very flat, medium sized, clear 
white; of mild, delicate flavor. Genuine imported 
seed. 92 to 94 days. Oz. 30c, %%4Lb. 95c, Lb. $3.00. 


A 


a RR TS TR RTC TS DT 


PARSLEY 


A Pkt. plants a 50-ft. row. 3 to 4 Lbs. per acre 


CHAMPION MOSS CURLED—A compact plant with 
very dark green leaves, exceedingly finely cut and 
curled, having the appearance of dense moss. Very 
desirable for garnishing. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 25c, 
Lb. 75c. 


PLAIN or SINGLE—Popular with Italian gardeners. 
The leaves are plain not curled. Oz. 10c, Lb. 25c, 
Lb. 75c. 


HAMBURG or PARSNIP-ROOTED—The well flavored 
tender roots are very delicious. Oz. 10c, %Lb. 25c, 
Lb. 75c. 


PARSNIP 


A Pkt. plants a 60-ft. row. 3 to 4 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly's IMPROVED HOLLOW CROWN —An outstand- 
ing strain of this most commonly used of all varieties. 
A line selection from Guernsey. Roots 12 to 14 inches 
long, 2% to 3 inches thick at the shoulder, hollow- 
crowned, uniformly tapered; fine-grained, waxy white, 
delicious flavor. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %Lb. 30c, Lb. 85c. 


GARDEN PEAS 
A 10c Pkt. plants a 25-ft. row. 100 to 175 Lbs. per acre 


BULK SEED PEAS sold at Market Prices. Small 
quantities by mail 35c per pound postpaid. Only the 
varieties priced can be supplied in lithographed pack- 
ets. Our Bulk Prices Are Always Competitive. 


LITTLE MARVEL—Outstanding among dwarf peas on 
account of its exceptional quality and yield. Valuable 
for home garden and early market. Vines dark green, 
18 inches tall, stocky. Pods 3 inches long, single and 
double, dark green, blunt, plump, well filled with 7 
to 8 tender peas. Ready in 62 days. Pkt. 10c. 


EARLY GILBO—One of the most outstanding of the 
newer introductions. Vines very robust, dark green, 
24 to 28 inches tall. Pods 5 to 5% inches long, plump 
and dark green. 69 days. 


Lilly’s BLUE BANTAM—The best of the early dwarf, 
large-podded varieties. Vines 24 to 30 inches, dark 
green. Pods 4% inches long, single, broad, dark green, 
sliightly curved, pointed; contain 7 to 8 large, succu- 
lent peas. 62 days. Pkt. 10c. 


LAXTONIAN—One of the best known early, dwarf, 
large podded sorts. Vines 30 inches tall, dark green. 
Pods dark green, 4% inches long, slightly curved and 
pointed, contains 7 to 8 large peas. 62 days. 


HUNDREDFOLD—An early, large podded sort of Lax- 
tonian type. Vines 24 to 30 inches tall, very dark 
green. Pods 4% inches long, dark green curved; con- 
tains 8 large peas. 63 days. 


No. 95 or ICER-—A new introduction, unexcelled in pod 
size and of exceptional quality. Vines 36 inches tall, 
very dark green, stocky and branching. Pods 5% to 
6% inches long, single and double, round, dark green, 
plump, pointed, curved at tip; contain 8 to 10 large 
peas. 75 days. 


DWARF ALDERMAN—A wonderful, new large podded 
pea. Vines very heavy and dark green, 30 inches tall. 
Pods 4% to 5 inches long, dark green, pointed. Very 
prolific and suited to shipping, market and home gar- 
dens. 72 days. 


27 


Lilly’s Gradus or Prosperity Pea 


IMPROVED STRATAGEM—A superior late variety 
for home and market gardens; a good shipper. Vines 
deep green, 36 inches tall, stocky and branching. Pods 
4% inches long, single and paired, wide, nearly round, 
straight, pointed, dark green; contain 8 to 10 tender 
peas. 80 days. 


THOMAS LAXTON—A popular medium early home 
garden, shipping and canning sort. Vines 45 to 48 inches 
tall, medium green. Pods 3% inches long, medium 
green, plump, broad, blunt; contains 7 or 8 large ten- 
der peas of fine quality. 63 days. 


WORLDS RECORD—A Gradus type, but almost a 
week earlier and very uniform in maturing. Vines 45 
inches tall, light green. Pods 4 inches long, medium 
green, pointed, broad, plump; contains 7 to .8 large 
tender peas. 61 days. 


Lilly’s GRADUS or PROSPERITY —A_ very popular 
second early, large-podded variety for home use and 
market. Vines 42 inches tall, medium green, stocky. 
Pods 4 to 4% inches long, single, broad, plump, point- 
ed, medium green; contain 8 to 10 large, sweet, de- 
licious peas. 65 days. Pkt. 10c. 


DWARF TELEPHONE or DAISY —A late, large- 
podded, highly productive sort. Vines light green, 36 
inches tall, stocky and branching. Pods 4% inches 
long, single and double, medium green, lightly curved, 
broad, pointed; coptain 8 to 10 peas of excellent qual- 
ity. 75 to 80 days. 


ALDERMAN-—A large-podded Telephone variety much 
used for market and shipping as well as the favorite 
home garden sort. Vines dark green, 70 inches tall and 
very robust. Pods dark green, very broad, plump, 
straight, pointed; 8 to 10 large peas per pod. Very 
fine quality. 74 days. 


Lilly’s TALL TELEPHONE—A handsome, large-podded 
variety. Unexcelled for home gardens, for local mar- 
kets and for shipping. Bears immense crops, wilt- 
resistant. Vines dark green, coarse, 70 inches tall. 
Pods 4% to 5% inches long, single, very broad, plump, 
straight, dark green, pointed, contain 8 to 10 peas of 
highest quality. This variety can well be considered 
the standard of high quality. 72 days. Pkt. 10c. 


ALASKA (Earliest of All)—Used extensively for can- 
ning and as a first early garden variety. Seeds small, 
round, smooth, bluish green. Vines 40 inches tall, pods 
single, 3 inches long. 60 days. 


DWARF GRAY SUGAR—A prolific edible podded 
variety for home garden use. Vines slender, 42 inches 
tall, with purple blossoms. Pods double, curved, in- 
dented between peas. Seeds small, round, mottled 
grey. 68 days. 


NOTE: The vine height indicated in the above de- 
scriptions is the height attained at Lilly’s Proving Gar- 
den near Seattle last year. 


Lilly’s Sparkler White Tip Radish 


PEPPERS 
A Pkt. for 100 plants. 3 to 4 Oz. per acre 


CHINESE GIANT—An extremely large, attractive, 
sweet pepper for home and market garden use. Plants 
short, stocky and light green. Fruits chunky, 4 to 5 
inches long, 3 inches in diameter, square ended, and 
slightly crumpled; deep green changing to deep scar- 
let. 80 days. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 75c, %%4 Lb. $2.25, Lb. $6.50. 


RUBY KING—Excellent for home and market gar- 
den, also for shipping. Plants medium dwarf, erect, 
and very productive. Fruits slightly tapered, 4% to 5 
inches long, 3 inches in diameter, 4-lobed; flesh thick, 
sweet and mild. 70 days. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 50c, 14Lb. $1.50, 
Lb. $4.50. 


LARGE BELL or BULLNOSE—A popular, early, sweet 
prolific sort, with small, erect plants. Fruits blunt, 3 
inches long, 234 inches across; flesh of fine quality 
and mild flavor. Much used for stuffing. 60 days. 
Pkt. 10c, Oz. 45c, 1%4Lb. $1.35, Lb. $4.00. 


CALIFORNIA WONDER— An outstanding medium 
late variety. Fruits 4-lobed, chunky, 4%x4 inches, 
smooth, uniform and deep green, changing to bright 
crimson, flesh thicker than any other variety. Sweet 
and mild. 75 days. Oz. 65c, %4Lb. $1.85, Lb. $5.50. 


PUMPKINS 
A Pkt. plants 6 hills. 3 to 4 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s SUGAR or SWEET PIE—Standard for table 
use and particularly desirable for pies. Fruits round, 
10 inches across, flattened at the ends; weight, 6 to 8 
pounds; skin hard, smooth, somewhat ribbed, deep 
orange; flesh thick, sweet, orange-yellow and of the 
highest quality. 120 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, ‘Lb. 35c, 
Lb. $1.00. 


CONNECTICUT FIELD—Extensively grown and used 
for canning, making pies and for stock feed. Fruits 
large, 12 to 15 inches across, flattened at the ends; 
weight, 15 to 25 pounds. Surface hard, smooth _ ribs 
fairly well defined; orange in color. Flesh thick, some- 


what coarse but sweet, orange yellow. 120 days. 
Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4b. 30c, Lb. 90c. 
RHUBARB 


A Pkt. for 50 plants 


VICTORIA MAMMOTH—A main crop sort, vigorous 
in growth, with upstanding, thick, red talks of ex- 
cellent quality. Roots easily started from seed. Pkt. 10c. 


28 


RADISH 


A Pkt. plants a 40-ft. row, 8 to 10 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s SPARKLER—tThe earliest of all. An especially 
attractive sort used extensively by market gardeners. 
Equally good for forcing and early outdoor culture. 
Roots nearly round, smooth with small tap-root; dull 
scarlet-red, bottom one-third white; flesh white, crisp, 
tender and mild. 25 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 44Lb. 25c, 
Lb. 75c. 


HALF and HALF—Very similar to Sparkler except 
that fully one-half the root is white. Very popular with 
market gardeners. Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 25c, Lb. 75c. 


EARLY SCARLET GLOBE—A very popular variety 
of superb quality, well adapted to both garden cul- 
ture and greenhouse forcing. Roots globular, very 
slightly elongated, with short tops; bright scarlet; flesh 
white, crisp, tender and tasty. 25 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 
Y%Lb. 25c, Lb. 75c. 


EARLY FRENCH BREAKFAST — An early market 
and home garden sort, with small top. Roots oblong, 
thicker toward the bottom, dull scarlet with white 
tip; flesh white and crisp. Becomes pithy unless pulled 
young. Does well under glass. 25 days. Pkt. 5c, 
Oz. 10c, %%4Lb. 25c, Lb. 75c. 


CRIMSON GIANT—A large globular radish, 1 to 1% 
inches in diameter and deep crimson in color; firm 
white flesh. 28 days. Oz. 10c, “Lb. 25c, Lb. 75c. 


Lilly’s LONG SCARLET. (Short Top)—A standard 
sort for home gardens and markets. Roots smooth, 
uniform, 5 to 6 inches long, tapering, with white, crisp 
flesh; color dark scarlet; tops small. 27 days. Pkt. 5c, 
Oz. 10c, 14Lb. 25c, Lb. 75c. 


Lilly's WHITE ICICLE—An outstanding popular 
variety for home and market gardens. Roots 5 to 6 
inches long, slender; tapering at the tip, very white; 
flesh clear white, brittle, and of a mild, zestful flavor. 
Remains in good condition longer than other early 
radishes. 27 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %Lb. 25c, Lb. 75c. 


CHINA ROSE WINTER—A popular, very distinct win- 
ter sort. Roots 4 to 6 inches long, 2 inches in diam- 
eter, cylindrical, but thickest at the lower end; blunt, 


smooth, bright rose-red in color; flesh white, very 
firm and pungent. 55 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 15c, 44Lb. 25c, 
Lb. 75c. 

RUTABAGA 


A Pkt. plants a 100-ft. row. 2 to 3 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s KING OF SWEDES—A Northwestern strain of 
great popularity. Noted for its uniformity, high yields, 
food value, storing and shipping qualities. Roots large, 
round, 5 to 7 inches in diameter, with small neck and 
thin tap-root; yellow with purple top; flesh light yel- 
low, firm, sweet and tender. It takes 90 days to reach 
maturity. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 25c, Lb. %5c. 


SALSIFY 


A Pkt. plants a 25-ft. row. 7 to 8 Lbs. per acre 


MAMMOTH SANDWICH ISLAND—An improved var- 
iety with roots 6 to 8 inches long; 1 to 1% inches 
thick, tapering, smooth, dull white. Termed Vegetable 
Oyster on account of its oyster-like flavor. Pkt. 10c, 
Oz. 20c, %4Lb. 55c, Lb. $1.50. 


SPINACH 
A Pkt. plants a 50-ft. row. 10 to 12 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s BLOOMSDALE or SAVOY LEAVED — This 
longstanding strain shows the result of careful selec- 
tion; it is very uniform and productive. Plants very 
early, hardy and vigorous, leaves medium large, dis- 
tinctly savoyed and crumpled; medium dark glossy 
green, thick, tender and succulent. Ready for use in 42 
days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 20c, Lb. 45c. 


NOBEL GIANT THICK LEAVED—A recent European 
introduction of high merit. All-America Winner in 
the 1933 selections. Very valuable for market gar- 
dens and canning. Plants large, vigorous and spread- 
ing. It is slow to form seed stalks, and an extremely 
heavy yielder. Leaves very large, thick, smooth, 
pointed, with rounded tip, dark green and tender. The 
best of the Giant Thick Leaved sorts. 45 days. Pkt. 5c, 
Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 20c, Lb. 45c. 


Lill’s MAMMOTH LONGSTANDING—An early, 
heavy producing sort distinguished by its flat rosette 
of large, crumpled, thick, blunt, very dark green, glaz- 
ed leaves. Its slowness in bolting seed stalks makes it 
a desirable midsummer variety. 48 days. Pkt. 5c, 
Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 20c, Lb. 45c. 


PRICKLY SEEDED WINTER — The hardiest variety, 
much used for fall and winter planting. Plants are 
large, erect, vigorous and long-standing. The leaves 
are large, broad, arrow-head shaped, thick and dark 
green. 43 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, ‘4Lb. 20c, Lb. 45c. 


SWISS CHARD 


A Pkt. plants a 35-ft. row. 6 to 8 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s LUCULLUS—Swiss Chard or Leaf Beet is the 
best midsummer or hot weather greens. This, the most 
popular of the Chards, is adapted to both home and 
market garden use. Plants vigorous and upright; 
leaves yellowish green; heavily crumpled; stems thick, 
broad, very light green. 50 to 60 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 
YLb. 25c, Lb. 75c. 


BUSH SQUASH 
A Pkt. plants 10 hills. 3 to 5 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s DOLLAR or WHITE SCALLOP—An exten- 
sively grown, very early variety. Plants are bush 
type. Ripe fruits are 3 inches thick, 8 inches across; 
flattened, smooth with scalloped edges. The flesh is 
milk-white, firm and richly flavored. Picked when the 
size of a dollar, they are especially delicious. 50 days 
Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 35c, Lb. 95c. 


GOLDEN CUSTARD SCALLOP—A large strain of the 
yellow bush variety. Deeply scalloped, slightly wart- 
ed, very good quality. Oz. 15c, “Lb. 45c, Lb. $1.25. 


GIANT YELLOW STRAIGHTNECK—A bush type plant 
which is a distinct improvement on the old Crook- 
neck. Good for both home and market gardens. Fruits 
16 to 22 inches long, 4% inches in diameter, thick- 
necked, heavily warted, straight, orange-yellow; flesh 
thick, sweet, buttery yellow. 65 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 
Y%Lb. 35c, Lb. 95c. 


ZUCCHINI—An increasingly popular bush sort of the 
Italian Marrow type. Fruits 10 to 14 inches long, 4 to 
5 inches across, weigh 3 to 4 pounds, nearly cylindri- 
cal, straight; color green, mottled gray; flesh very 
firm and of delicate flavor. 60 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 
Y%Lb. 35c, Lb. 95c. 


29 


Lilly’s Selected Hubbard Squash 


SUMMER CROOKNECK—A favorite bush type. Fruits 
weigh 4 to 5 pounds, neck curved; skin golden yellow, 
warted; flesh thick and yellow. 55 days. Oz. 10c, 
YLb. 30c, Lb. 95c. 


VINING SQUASH 


A Pkt. plants a 40-ft. row. 3 to 5 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s TABLE QUEEN or ACORN —Trailing in habit, 
with acorn-shaped fruits, 5 to 6 inches long and 4% 
inches across, ribbed, smooth, thin-shelled, dark green. 
Flesh light yellow, with sweet, appetizing flavor; bakes 
splendidly. Also called Danish and Des Moines. 58 
days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 35c, Lb. 95c. 


GOLDEN TABLE QUEEN — Beautiful yellow color 
with all the good qualities of the original green var- 
iety described above. Oz. 20c, 14Lb. 55c, Lb. $1.50. 


BANANA —A late sort, 20 to 24 inches long, 5 to 6 
inches in diameter, cylindrical and pointed at the blos- 
som end, with thin, slate-gray rind. Flesh thick, fine- 
grained, yellowish orange, and of sweet flavor. Plants 
are of vining habit. 105 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 
%Lb. 35c, Lb. 95c. 


Lilly’s SELECTED GREEN HUBBARD-—Standard win- 
ter sort for home and market gardens. Plants make 
a vigorous vining growth. Fruits 12 inches long and 
9 inches in diameter, weigh 10 to 12 pounds, pointed at 
both ends, slightly warted, dark bronze-green in color; 
rind hard and tough; fiesh very thick; orange-yellow, 
dry and sweet. 105 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, Lb. 30c, 
Lb. 90c. 


BLUE HUBBARD—Superior in eating quality and the 
best keeper of all the Hubbard strains. Fruits large, 
round, pointed at both ends, with very hard blue-gray 
rind; weight 12 to 14 pounds. Flesh yellow-orange, 
thick, of fine flavor. Oz. 10c, %%4Lb. 35c, Lb. $1.00. 


GOLDEN HUBBARD—Similar to Green Hubbard, but 
earlier, smaller and more prolific. Fruits weigh 8 to 
10 pounds; shell orange-red; flesh deep orange, dry and 
of fine quality; keeps well. Oz. 10c, “Lb. 35c, 
Lb. $1.00. 


GOLDEN DELICIOUS — Bright golden with yellow 
stripes. A very delicious all-purpose variety. Thick 
flesh. Oz. 20c, %4Lb. 55c, Lb. $1.50. 


MARBLEHEAD — A large, splendid keeping, winter 
squash with smooth, very hard slate-gray shell. Meat 
very thick and exceptionally fine flavored. Very pro- 
lific vining plants. 110 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, 4Lb. 35c, 
Lb. $1.00. 


SQUAGHETTI—This novelty has received much pub- 
licity and is offered under many names. It is cooked 
whole and when opened the flesh is in coarse shreds 
like golden spaghetti. Oz. 20c, %4Lb. 55c, Lb. $1.50. 


Lilly’s Certified Marglobe Tomato 


TOMATOES 
A Pkt. for 200 plants. 3 to 4 Oz. per acre 


MARGLOBE—An introduction by the U. S. Depart- 
ment of Agriculture, and a splendid main crop variety. 
Plant vigorous with heavy foliage, resistant to wilt 
and nail-head rust. Fruits medium large, nearly glob- 


ular, smooth, solid, with thick walls and cross sec- 
tions; of fine quality. 80 days. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 35c, 
%4Lb. $1.10, Lb. $3.25. 


Certified Seed: Oz. 40c, %Lb. $1.25, Lb. $4.00. 

PRITCHARD or SCARLET TOPPER—A heavily pro- 
ductive scarlet, self-topping, disease resistant variety 
originated by the U. S. D. A. in 1931. Gold Medal 
1933 All-America selections. Fruits large, smooth, 
globular, solid, with thick walls and cross sections. 
Highly valuable for market garden use and for ship- 
ping. 73 days. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 45c, 4b. $1.25, Mb. $3.50. 


Lilly’s EARLIANA (Puget Sound Special)—A most 
dependable, heavy cropping, extra early variety for 
the Northwest. This strain has thicker, smoother fruits. 
Vine is open, spreading, medium small. Fruits some- 
what flattened, medium sized, firm, bright red. 66 
days from transplanting. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 40c, %4Lb. $1.10, 
Lb. $3.25. 


DWARF CHAMPION — Medium sized, smooth, thick 
fleshed fruits, abundantly produced on strong tree-like 

- plants. Often called Tree Tomato. Oz. 55c, %4Lb. $1.65, 
Lb. $4.75. 


BREAK O’DAY—Plant of open spreading habit, with 
medium foliage; early and very prolific. Fruits med- 
ium large, orange-red, uniform, globe shaped, smooth; 
walls not as thick as Marglobe. Originated by Dr. 
Pritchard of U. S. D. A. Resistant to wilt and nail- 
head rust. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 55c, %4Lb. $1.65, Lb. $4.75. 


BEEFSTEAK or PONDEROSA—A wilt-resistant, late, 
main crop variety for home and market. Plant open, 
heavy, medium light green, vigorous. Fruits large, 
flat, scarlet-colored, smooth and very meaty. 90 days. 
Pkt. 10c, Oz. 55c, %4Lb. $1.65, Lb. $5.00. 


BONNIE BEST—Standard second early variety, val- 
uable for shipping and canning. Vine medium, not 
very hardy. Fruits medium sized, apple-shaped, 
smooth, solid, bright scarlet in color, of excellent qual- 
ity. 75 days. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 35c, 14Lb. $1.00, Lb. $3.00. 


30 


JOHN BAER—Between Earliana and Bonnie Best. 
Fruits medium size, semi-globular, bright scarlet-red 
and quite firm. 70 days. Oz. 35c, 14Lb. $1.00, Lb. $3.00. 


YELLOW PONDEROSA—A very large mild flavored 
sort, flattened, somewhat rough, deep yellow; flesh 
quite solid with small seed cells. 89 days. Oz. 55c, 
Lb. $1.65, Lb. $5.00. 


GROUND CHERRY (Golden Husk Tomato)—The 
small, sweet yellow fruits are each enclosed in a pa- 
per-like husk. They are about the size of a cherry. 
Fine for preserves, jams, pies, etc. Pkt. 10c, Oz. 90c, 
Y%Lb. $2.70, Lb. $8.00. 


See us for tomato plants in season. 


TOBACCO 
A Pkt. for 300 plants 


CONNECTICUT SEED LEAF — Hardy, prolific and 
well suited to production on the Pacific Coast. Leaf is 
of choice texture and delightful flavor. Pkt. 10c. 


TURNIPS 


A Pkt. plants a 60-ft. row. 2 to 3 Lbs. per acre 


Lilly’s PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE—This variety 
may be grown to quite a large size without developing 
signs of coarseness. It is of spherical shape, 4 to 6 
inches in diameter, with white skin, the upper one- 
third being colored reddish purple. Flesh pure white, 
firm, fine grained and of superior flavor. Good keeper. 
Fine for table use and stock feeding. 55 days. Pkt. 5c, 
Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 25c, Lb. 65c. 


PURPLE TOP STRAP LEAVED—A medium early, 
very productive variety. Tops medium small, upright, 
strap-leaved. Roots 3 to 5 inches across; flat, purple- 
red at the top, white below; fiesh white, fine grained 
and tender. 50 days. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 25c, 
Lb. 65c. 


EARLY WHITE MILAN—Tops small, compact, strap- 
leaved. Roots medium small, very flat, white through- 
out, sweet and tender; small tap root. 42 days. Oz. 10c, 
Y%Lb. 25c, Lb. 65c. 


WHITE EGG—Tops medium. Roots white, egg shaped. 
Flesh white, fine grained. 60 days. Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 25c, 
Lb. 65c. 


YELLOW ABERDEEN—Excellent for winter use. Cut 
leaved, roots globular, 4 to 5 inches across, quite 
smooth, color purple on top, yellow below; flesh firm, 
tender, light yellow. Pkt. 5c, Oz. 10c, %4Lb, 25c, 
Lb. 65ce. 


SHOGOIN or FOLIAGE TURNIP — Widely used for 
greens in the South. Tops 18 to 20 inches tall, erect, 
bright green, strap-leaved. Roots small, semi-globu- 
lar, white. Oz. 10c, ™%Lb. 25c, Lb. 65c. 


LONG YELLOW BORTFELD—The most valuable tur- 
nip for stock-feeding purposes. They grow to gigantic 
size, are of excellent quality and are relished by all 
livestock. The roots grow three-fifths above the ground 
and are easily harvested. Our strain is a selection made 
by the Astoria Oregon Experiment Station. Oz. 10c, 
YLb. 25¢e, Lb. 75c. 


COWHORN—A heavy cropping white variety with 
roots 12 to 15 inches long tapering and often crooked 
like a cow’s horn. Flesh is tender and mild and not 
at all undesirable for table use. Tops large, upstand- 
ing, with deeply cut leaves. Oz. 10c, %4Lb. 25c, Lb. 65c. 


HORMODIN 


“The Root-Forming Chemical’’ 


Hormodin “A” is the new root-inducing chemical that 
stimulates rapid root growth on leafy cuttings, being 
especially valuable for propagating all plants by cut- 
tings, whether rooted with ease or normally rooted 
with difficulty. Many plants formerly impossible to 
propagate from cuttings may now be rooted with the 
aid of Hormodin. 


Hormodin treatment is simple. 
No special equipment is needed. 
Hormodin comes in liquid form 
and is applied as a dilute, water 
solution. The cost is only a frac- 
tion of a cent per cutting. 

Complete directions and cali- 
brated measuring glass make it 
easy to prepare correct solution 
for each variety of cutting. 
Packed in five sizes, and sold on 
the basis of Boyce Thompson In- 
stitute Units of Effectiveness. 

To treat cuttings with Hormodin 
“A,” merely place the basal ends 
of the cuttings in a Hormodin so- 
lution of recommended strength 
for a designated period, usually 24 
hours. The cuttings are then re- 
moved from the solution and 
planted in a propagating bench as in methods nor- 
mally used. Cuttings so treated root quicker and 
have more growing roots per cutting. 


PRICE PER 
PACKAGE 


SIZE OF PACKAGE 
5cce. ( 20 B.T.I. Units) 
15ce. ( 60 B.T.I. Units) 
60 cc. (240 B.T.I. Units) 
120cc. (480 B.T.I. Units) 
240 cc. (960 B.T.I. Units) 


GO-WEST 


WEEVIL BAIT 


A Specific Eradicator for Strawberry 
Root Weevil 


Berry growers of the great Pa- 
cific Northwest have added 
thousands of dollars extra profit 
to their earnings by the simple 
expedient of using GO-WEST. 
For less than $10 per acre you 
can protect your crop from the 
ravages of this pest. Actual dem- 
onstrations have proven that 
growers have realized as much 
as $15 extra profit for each $1 
spent on GO-West! 


10 YEARS UNFAILING 


BSAUNE! GO-WEST 


Packed in 10 Lb. and 50 Lb. bags. 
cation. 


Prices on appli- 


——»_—_—_ 


We handle hundreds of supply items for gardeners 
and farmers. Come in and inspect our complete 
stocks. A few of the more popular items are listed 
on the back cover. 


31 


NS 


Lilly’s BIRD SEED 


With Hemp: Compounded from the finest quality seeds 


that are sweet, 


fresh, plump and wholesome. Your 


birds will thrive on this really good mixture. Pack- 


age 10c. 


Without Hemp. The same high quality mixture as that 
described above except that no hemp seed is used. 
The use of this mixture allows you to withhold hemp 


from your birds without upsetting their diet. 


age 10c. 


Pack- 


BULK BIRD SEEDS 
We carry complete stocks of all seeds for bird feed- 
ing. Canary, Millet, Rape, Hemp, Sunflower, Buck- 
wheat, Maw, Niger, Lettuce, Gold of Pleasure, Cuttle 


Bone, etc. 
INDEX 

ADLON aleeennicce 4 Kaley eek Gacccuionaccinniensesune 24 
Acroclinium ..............6 4 Kohl Rabi ... 24 
African Golden Daisy........ 4 Lady Slipper cart! 
APeratumy fences w 4 Larkspur ... a 
Alfalfa . ld} Lawn Seed eae 
Arabis ... 4 Leek ........... 20) 
Arctotis ... a 4 Lettuce Ae) 
Asparagus 19 Lobelia ............ mont! 
Asters .......... we 4 Mangel Beets E20) 
Baby’s Breath ...... WA Marigold .............. 8, 
Bachelor’s Button no Mexican Firebush cots) 
Beansie ee 19-20 Mignonette ............. 8. 
Beets, Table ... ..20 Millets ........... 18 
Brachycome ye) Money Plant .. bo, £2) 
Broccoli _........ vel Moonflower .... eS 
Browallia_ ............ m0) Morning Glory 05 3) 
Brussels Sprouts Reel Musk Melons .. a9) 
Buckwheat ............ 18 Mustard ............ peer 4a) 
Burn Mixtures wld ron} 
Cabbage ............ peo Las | |e O Kran ee 26 
Calendula ......... ea OF | ONIONS... 26 
Canary Bird Vin 5 26 
Candytuft .. 5 ro 
Canna .......... pod) soe) 
Cane Seed ................ 18 rl 
Canterbury Bells ... OM PE ATSN i pweeecraseett coral 
Cardinal Climber ... vee OD Pasture Mixtures m5) 
Carnation ............... oO Peas, Garden ..... oral! 
Carrots ........ eae Peat Moss ..... colt! 
Castor Bean =O Peppers ..... 28 
Cauliflower cor til Petunias en) 
Celery .......... 22 Phlox ...... . 9 
Chicony ao Pinks ...... ot) 
i 6 Poppies ...... wf) 
need, Portulaca . ..10 
eo) hi) Primrose ... 10 
Clarkia ou... .. 6 Pumpkins 28 
Clovers . 2-13 Radish .... 28 
Columbine 6 18 
Coreopsis . 6 28 
Cosmos ...... - 6 Rutabaga ..... ..28 
Corn, Salad .. 23 Salpiglossis 10 
Corn, Sweet 12d Salsify ........... 28 
Corn, Field .... 23 Salvia ...... 10 
GreSSige eee ore Scabiosa ....... 10 
Cucumbers .. 24 Scarlet Flax ...... 10 
Delphinium .. we 6 Scarlet Runner ... 10 
Dill 24 Scatter Garden ... eel 
Egg Plant 24 Schizanthus .............. 10 
ENnGivernc ieee 24 Siberian Wallflower 10 
English Double Daisy.......... 6 Snapdragon ............... 10 
Evening Scented Stock...... 6 18 
Everlasting Flowers ... 6 29 
Fertilizers _................. 16 29 
Field Peas .... 13 10 
Florence Fennel 24 10 
Florida Humus .. AT Sunflowers ........... 18 
Forget-Me-Nots . . 6 Sweet Alyssum 10 
Four o’Clock .... . 6 Sweet Peas .......... ES 
Foxglove ........ mot Sweet Sultan .... wll 
Gaillardia ............. wa tf Sweet William .. coll 
Garden Heilotrope . seal Swiss Chard .. 129 
Geranium ................ sail Tobacco ....... ...30 
Geum ........ oo tl Tomatoes 30 
Godetia ............ ets Turnip ...30 
Golden Alyssum at Verbena .. wll 
Gourds ....... eee aot Vetches 13 
Go-West dl Wi Olairscsctssstees wll 
Grains ...... 18 Virginia Stocks «11 
Grasses ........ 14-15 Wallflower .......... ll 
Hay Mixture 15 Watermelons ...... 26 
IS GQMOS) open 24 Wild Cucumber ... 11 
Hollyhocks 7 Wild Flower Gard 11 
Hormodin ..... wl ZANNIAS ose eeeeeeeseeeeeeee wll 


LEGUME AID, Inoculation for Alfalfa. Ready for use, 
applied without water. % Bu. size 20c, % Bu. size 
30c, 1 Bu. size 50c. 


LEGUME AID, Inoculation for Clovers. 
moth, Alsike, Ladino, White. 
size 30c, 1 Bu. size 50c. 


Red, Mam- 
1% Bu. size 20c, 1% Bu. 


LEGUME AID, Inoculation for Peas, Beans, Vetch. 
Mention which crop when ordering. % Bu. size 20c, 
1 Bu. size 30c, 5 Bu. size $1.00. 


SEMESAN, for disinfecting small seeds. 
1 Lb. $2.25, 5 Lbs. $9.90, 25 Lbs. $45.50. 


SEMESAN BEL, New Improved, for Potatoes. 4 Oz. 45c, 
1 Lb. $1.50, 5 Lbs. $6.75, 25 Lbs. $31.00. 


CERESAN, New Improved, for small Grains. 1 Lb. 70e, 
5 Lbs. $3.00. 


HOTKAPS, Individual Hothouse for Plants. 100, $2.40, 
250, $3.65, 1000 $9.75. 


RAT SCENT, Poisoned Grain, scented. No. 1 Box 35e, 
No. 2 Box 50c. 


2 Oz. 35c, 


DAWG-GONE, Protects Evergreens from Dogs. In 
tubes to be hung in tree or shrubs 25c. 


RED RIVER MIX, the Potato Spray. 1Lb.30c, 4 Lbs. 75c, 
Quantities at low prices. 


ROTENONE GARDEN GUARD, Non-poisonous. 1 Lb. 
35c, 4 Lbs. 75c, 25 Lbs. $4.25. 


SNAROL BAIT MEAL, for Slugs, Snails, 
1% Lbs. 25ce, 4 Lbs. 60c, 15 Lbs. $1.95. 

FLY-TOX, the Household Insect Killer. 
Pint 45c, Quart 75c. 


NAPHTHALENE FLAKES, Prevents Root Maggots. 
Pound 10c. Quantities at low prices. 


STIM U PLANT Fertilizer Tablets. The ideal food for 
house plants. Handy to have, easy to use, inexpensive, 
odorless. 10c, 25c, 75c, $2.50. 


| —_GRASWIPS and GRASS HOOKS. Long handled, built 
= like a golf club. 65ce, $1.00. 


2 NU GREEN. For Brown Patch control. 
he 1-lb. tins $1.45, 5-lb. tins $6.30. 


Earwigs. 


% Pint 35ce, 


3-oz. tins 35c, 


From 
_to make your garden grow 


CARDEN and FARM SUPPLIE 


THE CHAS. H. LILLY CO. 
W. Hanford St. and W. Waterway 
Seattle, Wash. 


BLACK LEAF 40, Nicotine Sulphate 40%. Oz. 35¢, 


5 Oz. $1,00, 1 Lb. $2.25, 5 Lbs. $5.85. 


EVERGREEN, Pyrethrum Base Spray. Oz. 35e, 
cans $1.00, Pint cans $2.00. 


6 Oz. 


DUSTERS, for applying dry insecticides. 
and sizes, 20c, 35c, 50c, $1.00, $13.50. 


SPRAYERS, Tin, Glass, Galvanized, Brass. We stock 
sprayers for every purpose. 20c, 35c, 50c, 85c, $1.30, 
$1.60, $3.50, $6.35, $12.50. 


FERTILIZER SPREADERS, for use on Lawns. Home 
Lawn Spreader, on wheels with shutoff $7.00. 


All types 


TREHEAL, Asphaltic Pruning and Grafting Emulsion. 


Pints 30c, Quarts 50c, Gallons $1.00, 5 Gals. $4.25, 
GRAFTING WAX, Lilly’s Special Formula. %4 Lb. 25ce, 
W% Lb. 35e, 1 Lb. 45c, 5 Lbs. $1.50. 
MOLETRAPS, that actually are dependable. Out 


O’Sight $1.20, Gibb’s $1.00. 
FORMALDEHYDE, 1 Lb. Tins 35c. 
CYCLONE BROADCAST GRASS SEEDERS, $2.45. 


HAND GARDEN TOOLS, each 15ce. Trowel, Spading 
Fork, Cultivator, Transplanter, Weeder. 


RAFFIA, Natural Color, 1 Lb. 35ce. 


POT and PLANT LABELS, Treated Wood, pointed. 
Per 100: 4-in. 30c, 5-in. 35¢e, 6-in. 40c, 10-in. $1.00. 


ARSENATE OF LEAD 
BORDEAUX. MIXTURE 
DRY LIME SULFUR 
PARIS GREEN 
CALCIUM ARSENATE 
LONDON PURPLE 
DUSTING SULPHUR 


LIME and SULPHUR SPRAY. Concentrated spray sol- 
ution, add 9 gallons of water to each gallon for dor- 
mant or winter spray for fruit trees, shrubs, etc. Quart 
50c, Gallon $1.00, Five-gallon Can $3.25. Barrel price 
on application. 


SPRAY SOAP. We have both 1-lb. bars in solid form 
and 1-lb. cans in paste form. 15c, 30c. 


At Market Prices 


U. S. POSTAGE 
PAID 


Sec. 562. P. L. & R. 
SEATTLE, WASH. 
Permit No. 6