More Novelties and Specialties 



Long Spurred Columbine and Iris ore deiighifu! together, 

 either in contrasting or blending colors. 



CALENDULA 



Sunshine 



Calendula, Sunshine (Chrysantha) is an English 

 novelty that is taking America by storm. The sunny 

 yellow flowers — more hke chrysanthemums than 

 ordinary calendulas — have long, curving petals and 

 are very large. You will like this graceful newcomer, 

 particularly for cutting. (See page 56 for illustration 

 and further description). 



V4 oz. 75c; pkt. 25c. 



SWEET PEAS 



"Introduced by ]Morse" is a magic phrase to 

 Sweet Pea enthusiasts everywhere. And here are 

 the novelties for 1934. 



Early Attraction 



Imagine a Sweet Pea with the salmon pink 

 color of Early Springsong, long stems, and extra 

 large frilled flowers. The color of this mag- 

 nificent variety is even more clear and glow- 

 ing. You will be charmed. (See pages 84 and 

 85 for illustration and further description.) 

 Pkt. 25c. 



Mastercream 



A few wise people have already learned the 

 value of cream colored Sweet Peas. They have 

 found that they combine well with the blues and 

 lavenders, and their quiet distinction gives a fin- 

 ishing touch to well planned table decorations. 



And so we offer Mastercream. Its flowers are 

 of the largest size, well ruffled, and a high 

 percentage duplex. Being black seeded, it has 

 greater vigor than other cream varieties, and the 

 flowers do not show the pinkish cast that usually 

 goes with black seeded types. It sets a new stand- 

 ard. (See page 83 for further description.) 

 Pkt. 25c. 



Ecstacy 



Ecstasy is a variety for which sweet pea growers 

 have been waiting — a clear blush pink with the size, 

 stems, and vigor of Pinkie. This grand novelty 

 withstands sun well, and it hardlj^ seems possible 

 that such a dainty thing could be so strong growing 

 and productive. We predict that it will lead the light 

 pink class. (See page 82 for illustration and fiirther 

 description.) 

 Pkt. 25c. 



COLUMBINE 



Imperial Long Spurred Hybrids 



We have told you about this variety before, but 

 there are still some people who do not realize that 

 long spm-s can be combined with sturdy, compact 

 growth, or that flowers can be at the same time very 

 large and very plentiful. 



This truly satisfying perennial should be in your 

 garden. (See page 60 for further description.) 



^ oz. 75c; pkt. 25c. 



PHLOX DRUMMONDI 



Dwarf Mixed 



Have you a rock garden? And have you found it 

 difficult to fill it with appropriate annuals during 

 Midsummer, when the perennials have ceased 

 blooming? 



Dwarf Annual Phlox will help you solve this prob- 

 lem. Small, bright, and neat, it enlivens any rock 

 garden without looking out of place. Try it. (See 

 page 75.) 

 14 oz. 60c; pkt. 10c. 



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