All Amer!caii jFLpwer Selections 



miSjIg^aiLjL i^f " mn ( j^-^ a representative 

 group of seedmen and connmercial growers and 

 is based on newness, nnerit and general popularity. 

 The first three won the Gold Medal distinction for 

 1932-1933 and the following seven won the Award 

 of Merit. 



1075— MARIGOLD, GUINEA GOLD. Large semi-double, bril- 

 liant orange flowers with ruffled petals distinguish this 

 new addition to Marigolds. The characteristic scent is net as 

 apparent as in other Marigolds. Pkt. 25c, 1/16 02. 40c, Ys ox, 65c 



1130— NASTURTIUM— DOUBLE GOLDEN GLEAM. This new 

 race of Nasturtium introduced for the first time last year 

 ■urpassed all expectations in popularity. The sweet-scented flowers 

 borne on six inch stems well above the foliage form a solid mass 

 of gold. Pkt. 25c, 1/2 oz. 50c. 



734 — CAMPANULA — ANNUAL CANTERBURY BELLS, 

 Mixed. Since this new Canterbury Bell will bloom from 

 seed in less than six months it is now possible to have it in 

 flower at almost any time of the year. The plant reaches a height 

 of 2 V2 ft. with six or eight spikes of bloom to a plant. This 

 mixture contains dark blue, light blue, pink, rose and white. It 

 u a fine improvement over the biennials. Pkt. 25c, 1/16 oz. 50c. 



1361— VERBENA— BEAUTY OF OXFORD HYBRIDS. Here- 

 tofore it was possible to obtain the giant Beauty of Oxford 



type only by cuttings. This new hybrid cross between Verbena 

 Luminosa and Beauty of Oxford produces individual florets mea- 

 suring over one inch in diameter in colors ranging from Rose 

 Pink to Rose Red. Pkt. 50c. 



1062— LUPIN-HARTWEGI GIANTS MIXED. A decided im- 

 provement over the old Hartwegi type, producing twenty- 

 five to fifty more blooms to the spike. They average three to 

 four feet in height. The leaves are huge and in all it is a very 

 handsome plant. The colors include dark blue, azure blue, rose 

 and white. Pkt. 3 5c. '4 oz. 75c. 



1146— PANSY-MAPLE LEAF GIANTS. The distinction of 

 these is in the compactness of the plant and the huge 

 flowers. The colors range the same as the well-known Swiss 

 Giants. Pkt. 35c, 1 16 oz. 85c. Oz. SIO.OO. 



863 — ANNUAL DELPHINIUM— Cambridge Blue. This new 

 development in the Annual Delphinium of Chinensis class 

 is light blue, similar to the well-known perennial Belladonna Del- 

 phinium but far more brilliant. Pkt. 35c, 1/16 oz. 75c, Ys oz. 

 fl.25 



ASTERS — WILT RESISTANT. We have offered this fine de- 

 velopment separately under the Aster listing — Page 26. 

 Pkt. 10c. 



1362— VERBENA— LAVENDER GLORY. The first real laven- 

 der verbena. The individual florets will cover a hall 



dollar and the real lavender color is accentuated with a creamy 

 white eye. Pkt. 35c, 1/16 oz. 75c. 



1350 — VENIDIUM FASTUOSUM. A recent introduction from 

 South Africa. Rich orange, daisy-like flowers about 4 in. 

 across centered purple-black. Untried yet in America so its merits 

 as a cut flower are yet to be proven. Prefers sandy, sunny places, 

 not too hot, and is difficult to germinate until the soil is warm. 

 Pkt. 35c, 3 Pkts. 90c. 



All American Collection — One packet each of 

 the above winners, $2.50 



Francis C. Stokes & Co., Inc. 

 Seed Growers 



BOX 923 PHILADELPHIA, PA. 

 Corpus Christi, Texas ■ Sanford, Fla. ■ Woodbury, N. J. 



THE ENQLE PRESS 

 PHILADELPHIA 



