New Varieties of Old Flowers Always Add "Spice" to a Garden 



FER R Y'S SEEDS 



BEAUTIFUL NEW ARRIVALS AMONG THE FLOWERS 



PETUNIA 



Maximum Double Fringed Mixed 



We can do no better than quote 

 from our last summer's trial notes on 

 a sample of this variety : 



"24 plants; of these 7 are Carna- 

 tion-flowered and 17 are fully 

 double and well fringed ; no singles. 

 All flowers are very large." 

 These figures will mean more than 

 volumes of adjectives to anyone who 

 knows the usual percentage of double 

 flowers in any strain of Double 

 Giant Fringed Petunia. 



Colors are usually in the 

 lighter tints. (?ee page 7S 

 for illustration and further 

 description.) 

 Pkt. $1 .00. 



Guinea Gold 



MARIGOLD 

 Guinea Gold 



Except for the Maximum Double Fringed Petunia, 

 this new Marigold excited more favorable comment 

 than any other variety in our 1932 Oakview Trials. 



The golden orange flowers are not shaped like 

 ordinary African Marigolds; they are more like 

 Carnations, with their petals loosely placed and 

 waved. They are somewhat smaller than the usual 

 type, but much more plentiful. 



Bushy, blossom covered plants are ideal for bor- 

 ders, and many florists have already pronounced 

 Guinea Gold the best Marigold for cutting. (See 

 page 68 for further description.) 



V4 oz. 75c ; pkt. 1 5c. 



SWEET PEAS 



Early American Beauty 



We take pride in introduc- 

 ing Early American Beauty — -a really, 

 outstanding Sweet Pea. 



Extreme vigor; long, thick stems; 

 big flowers which usually are borne in 

 fours; the color of an American 

 Beauty Rose — it has all these qualities. 



Grow it. You will be as enthusiastic 

 as we are. (See page 82 for further 

 description.) 



Pkt. 25c. 



Red Boy 



We offer Red Boy as the best crimson 

 Sweet Pea. The color is a pure, deep 

 blood red. The flowers are of magnifi- 

 cent size and boldly expanded. In 

 vigor of plant and length of stem Red 

 Boy resembles Pinkie, one of its 

 parents. This new variety should super- 

 sede all other Sweet Peas in its color class. Award 

 of Merit, British National Sweet Pea Society. (See 

 page 81 for further description.) 

 Pkt. 25c. 



Smiles 



There are many good varieties of pink Sweet Peas. 

 Every year we try out hundreds of them and have 

 the unpleasant task of rejecting many beautiful novel- 

 ties because they are too much like standard types. 



But Smiles is different. It is a really new and 

 exquisite shade in Sweet Peas — clear glistening 

 salmon, shaded shrimp pink. 



The large flowers are waved and fluted ; stems are 

 long; the vines show their Pinkie blood by being extra ■ 

 vigorous. We know you will like Smiles very much. 

 (See page 81 for further description.) 



Pkt. 25c. 



