Burnished Gold and Rich Brown Velvet are what you'll think of 

 when you see the mass of bloom on Harmony Marigold. The 

 beautiful shades are blended in the same flower, and tubular florets 

 in the center of ^—^ i i— i 



each blossom add (^hoiCG rloWGrS 



to the attractive- 

 ness. Harmony is 

 one of the worth- 

 while new addi- 

 tions to the French 

 group. Although 

 it is earlier than 

 other French mar- 

 igolds, it contin- 

 ues to flower free- 

 ly until late in the 

 season. (Illustra- 

 tion, further de- 

 scription, and 

 prices are given on pages 58 and 59.) 



"Bugless Foliage" of shining dark green is one of the reasons for 

 selecting Vinca rosea as a member of your flower garden. Large 

 phlox-like blossoms of rose, white, and white with crimson eye are 

 also very effective. Start seed early in the house and set the plants 

 out later. The flowers in the right-hand photograph are about 

 natural size. (Further description and prices on page 71.) 



40 



Here they are! 



Exquisite Shades and Hues are outstanding charac- 

 teristics of all our new Sweet Peas. You will find 

 Flagship, Personality, Affection, Simplicity, Life, and 

 Bridal Veil (Late Spencers) described on pages 68 and 69, 

 and prices given. At the left of this page is shown the 

 lovely large-flowered Bridal Veil, its size compared with 

 that of Dorothy Eckford. It is lustrous, shining white. 



New Early Flowering Spencers are: Early Marine, 

 Early Emblem, Early Sonnet, and Early Star. (De- 

 scriptions and prices, page 70.) 



Since Grandmother's Time Larkspur has been won- 

 derfully improved. Size of blossoms and attractive new 

 colors make this beloved flower more popular than in 

 the old days. This year we offer a delicate mauve^ 

 Lilac Supreme. Combine it with White King, another 

 new variety with double flowers — you'll get a beautiful 

 effect. (See page 56 for further description and prices.) 



The Blossoms Are Not Hidden by leaves on the 

 dainty dwarf, Bush Balsam. It's a trim little plant you 

 will like for a formal edging, or for a finishing touch to 

 a border. (See page 46 for prices and further descrip- 

 tion.) 



Miniature Dahlias called Unwin's Dwarf Hybrids are 



receiving great praise from those who have grown them. 

 In their wide range of gay colors they make delightful 

 groupings for accent here and thei-e. (See page 51 for 

 illustration, further description, and prices). 



You Like— both New 



