For a gardening thrill- 



Morning Glory, Blue Star. Ipomoea tricolor. 



Large flowers of exquisite sky blue with deeper shaded 

 midribs forming attractive star.(h-A 12 ft. or more) 25c 



Morning Glory, Candy Pink. Ipomoea imperialis. 



All interesting new color — clear pink. Flowers are 

 large. A'ines are spreading and somewhat shorter than 

 other varieties. (h-A 12 ft.) 25c 



Morning Glory, Crimson Rambler. Ipomoea purpurea. 

 Ruby red, white throat. Strong climber. Effective 

 against side of house or on fence or trellis. (h-A 12 ft. 

 or more) 15c 



Morning Glory, Giant Mixed. Ipomoea nil. 



Radiant colors with odd markings. Graceful vine. 

 (h-A 10 ft.) 15c 



Morning Glory, Heavenly Blue. Ipomoea tricolor. 



Clear sky blue, creamy throat. Quick, dense growth 

 and beautiful flowers make this vine wonderfully 

 popular. (h-A 12 ft. or more) 15c 



Morning Glory, Liberty Mixed. 



Blend of Heavenly Blue (blue), Pearly Gates (white), 

 and Crimson Rambler (red). (h-A 12 ft. or more) 15c 



Morning Glory, Pearly Gates. Ipomoea tricolor. 



Large pure-white blossoms. Vigorous growth. Cov- 

 ered with flowers. A Ferry-Morse Development 

 and Introduction. All-America Silver ^ledal Award. 

 (h-A 12 ft. or more) 15c 



Morning Glory, Scarlett O'Hara. Ipomoea hederaecea. 

 Bright red. Large flowered. Not a strong climber. 

 Good in window and porch boxes. All-America Award. 

 (h-A 10 ft.) 15c 



To beautify your clothes poles, plant Morning Glory, 

 Heavenly Blue. 



Nasturtium, Golden Gleam. Tropaeolum. 



Golden yellow, semi-double flowers. Unsurpassed for 

 cutting. Fragrant. (A 15 in. tall; 3 ft. trailing) 15c 



Morning Glory, Pearly Gates . . . For an effective color 



combination, try this Ferry-Morse All-America Winner 



with Morning Glory Heavenly Blue. 



Nasturtium, Scarlet Gleam Improved. Tropaeolum. 

 Brilliant scarlet. Fine for cutting and border use. 

 Some singles among the semi-doubles. (A 15 in. tall; 

 3 ft. trailing) 15c 



Nasturtium, Gleam Mixed. Tropaeolum. 



Salmon, rose, yellow, primrose, red. Some singles 

 among semi-doubles. (A 15 in. tall; 3 ft. trailing) 15c 



Nasturtium, Dwarf Mixed. Tom Thumb Nasturtium, 

 Bright and pastel colors. Well suited for edgings, low 

 borders, window boxes. (A 12 in.) 15c 



Nasturtium, Tall Mixed. Tropaeolum lobbianum. 



Bright colors. Window box; ornamental vine for trel- 

 lis; cutting garden. (A 18 in. tall: 5 ft. trailing) 15c 



Nemesia, Blue Gem. Xemesia compacta. 



Forget-me-not blue flowers. Excellent edging plant. 

 Needs moist, cool climate. (h-A 8 in.) 25c 



Nemesia grandiflora suttoni, Mixed. Xemesia grandi- 

 flora. 



Warm tones of red, yellow, orange. Plants and flowers 

 larger than Blue Gem: plants more spreading. (h-A 

 12 in.) 25c 



Nemesia, Triumph Mixed. Nemesia compacta. 



Deep red, orange, yellow, blue, dark purple. Excellent 

 edging or rock garden plant wherever summers are 

 cool. (h-A 8 in.) 25c 



Nemophila, Insignis Blue. Baby-blue-eyes. 



Sky blue shading lighter at center. California wild 

 flower that does well in other parts of country. Useful 

 as ground cover. (h-A 6 in.) 15c 



Nicotiana Mixed, Evening Star. Nicotiana affinis hy- 

 brida ; Flowering tobacco. 



White, lavender, purple, rose, red. Mass in border for 

 fragrance. Combine with taller annuals. Blend of 

 colors. (hh-A 2 to 3 ft.) 15c 



Nierembergia, Purple Robe. Dwarf Cup Flower. 



Deep blue or violet-blue. Continual bloom over long 

 period. Very nice for edging or rock garden. 

 All- America Award. (hh-P used as annual 6 in.) 50c 



28 



