o 



M 



euv; 



A Red 



Morning Glory 



— The New 

 1939 Winner 



Bcasilett @ r <Jla/ia 



Fourteen judges of the All- 

 America selection 

 committee honor 

 this 3 V2- inch flow- 

 er beauty, awarding 

 the Gold Medal. 

 Early to bloom, a 

 lovely carlelin-red 

 color with distinctive foliage. 

 Supply very limited, get your 

 order in early. 



Pkt., 25c 



5 PRIZE 



Winners 



-New 



Introductions 

 for 1938 and 1939 



These beautiful All-Amer- 

 ica winners have captured 

 national recognition and, be- 

 cause they are new, 

 flower lovers should 

 enjoy these crea- 

 tions for years to 

 come. 



Calliopsis, Golden Crown 



Petunia, Hollywood Star 



GallictpAli, 

 Qolaen Gnautw 



The judges gave this new va- 

 riety the Award of Merit be- 

 cause of its superior size and 

 yellow-gold coloring. An intro- 

 duction from England. 



Pkt., 25c 

 /VU-OA. Ho || yhoek# 



jttaiatt £<p,*ina 



It blooms from seed the first 

 year planted. Winner of the 

 1939 All-America Silver Medal. 

 Semi-double to double, fringed 

 flowers; grows 4 to 5 feet high, 

 coming into flower in 5 months 

 time Pkt., 25c 



'1 packet each of 5 \ 

 kinds illustrated on Y> 

 this page for only I 

 $j.OO J 



Pastdy. GosuntaticHt 

 It's Gold! 



They reach 3 inches across the flower. 

 Claimed the largest yellow-gold variety 

 with ruffled edges. 



Pkt., 25c 



Petunia, 



A 1939 



Silver Medal 

 Winner 



A distinctive novelty with 5- 

 pointed, star-shaped flowers, 

 rose-pink with creamy yellow 

 throat. Excellent for pots, boxes 

 and beds. 



Pkt., 25c 



Hollyhock, Indian Spring 



