Nasturtiums A. 



Lovely annuals thriving on poor sandy soil and coming 

 into bloom within a few weeks after sowing. Keep plants 

 free of black aphis by spraying with Black-Leaf 40 or one 

 of the aphis destroyers listed in the Catalogue. The green 

 seeds are used for peppery pickles. 



DWARF VARIETIES. 1 ft. 



888. Golden Globe. Compact little plants with semi- 

 double, fragrant flowers of bright golden yellow. Pkt. 

 10c; Hoz. 20c; oz. 35c 



953. Gem Mixture. Sweet-scented, semi-double flowers in 

 a fine mixture of light and dark colors. Compact, dwarf 

 plants. Pkt. 10c; ^oz. 20c; oz. 35c 



890. Single, Mixed. Splendid mixture of truly dwarf 

 singles. A good companion to the Gem Mixture of semi- 

 doubles. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; Mlb. 50c 



SEMI-DWARF VARIETIES. 1 V 2 ft. 



994. Golden Gleam. Large, golden yellow, semi-double, 



sweetly scented flowers on bushy plants with short 



runners. Pkt. 10c; Ji>oz. 20c; oz. 35c 

 1027. Scarlet Gleam. Fiery orange-scarlet, semi-double 



flowers to 3 inches across. Fine plants. Pkt. 10c; J/;>oz. 



25c; oz. 40c. 

 1026. Gleam Hybrids. A mixture of all the Gleam 



varieties. Large flowers on good plants. Pkt. 10c; 



J^joz. 20c; oz. 30c 



TALL VARIETY 



891. Tall, Mixed. The 8 to 10-foot runners which can be 

 trained to fences and trellises or spread over walls, etc. 

 A wide range of colors. Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c; J^Ib. 50c. 



995. Pansy, Roggli 



Swiss Giants 



Pkt. 25c. 



Nierembergia A 



1068. Purple Robe. Bronze Medal, 1942 All-America 

 Selections. Cushion-like mats covered with lovely 

 violet-blue, cup-shaped flowers. A perennial in mild 

 climates. Pkt. 25c 



ransies A., R-G. 



Pansies mav be sown in August or September for early 

 bloom the following spring or may be planted early in the 

 spring for later bloom. Planting twice a year in this manner 

 provides Pansies during most of the growing season. Seed- 

 lings from the late summer and fall planting should have 

 some winter protection. 



832. Coronation Gold. Large, golden yellow, round 

 flowers with lightly ruffled edges. They have a spicy 

 fragrance and are generously produced on stocky plants. 

 Pkt. 20c; Jjoz. 90c 

 894. Giant Trimardeau, Mixed. This mixture has a 

 wide range of colors and the large flowers have de- 

 lightfully marked faces. Pkt. 10c; K°z. 90c; Hoz. 

 SI. 50; Hoz. S2.75. 

 995. Roggli Swiss Giants. Extremely large flowers of 

 heavy texture and rich dark colors places this strain in 

 front rank. Long, strong stems hold the flowers well 

 above the foliage. Pkt. 25c; }^oz. $1.75; l^oz. $3.25.; 

 oz. $10.00. 



Petunias A. 



Truly everybody's flower. They are easy to grow and 

 from early summer until frost they provide color in quan- 

 tity. For bedding, for the border, window-box or potting, 

 they are unsurpassed. There are many types of both plant 

 and flower. All are beautiful; some of the new large- 

 flowered varieties are sensational. 



BALCONY TYPES 



Large, single flowers. Plants of trailing habit with 1J^ 

 to 2-foot runners. 



901. Balcony, Blue. 

 1041. Balcony, Crimson. 



902. Balcony, White. 



Any of above Balcony Petunias, pkt. 15c; tjoz. 50c. 



903. Balcony, Mixed. Pkt. 15c; ^oz. 35c; \ioz. 65c 

 979. Blue Brocade. (All Double.) Silver Medal, 1941 All- 

 America Selections. Large, double, fringed flowers of 

 deep violet-blue. They are about 4 inches across and 

 are very fragrant. The stocky plants are about 1 foot 

 high and bloom freely. Pkt. 50c 



1069. Cream Star. (Hybrida Nana Compacta.) Silver 

 Medal, All-America Selections. Dainty cream-white 

 flowers marked with a deeper cream star. Compact 8 to 

 10-inch plants hide themselves under their masses of 

 bloom. Pkt. 25c; rgoz. 60c 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



37 



1064. Petunia, Single Dwarf Bedding, Igloo. 1943 All-America Winner. 



Pkt. 25c 



