Recent All-America Winners and Other Outstanding Varieties 



LARKSPUR, SUPER MAJESTIC WHITE 



Large fully double flowers of glistening white on long 

 spikes' More than 5 feet tall when well grown. Very val- 

 uable for home gardens. A Ferry -Morse development 



Pkt. 15c 



MARIGOLD, BUTTERBALL 



1942 All-America Award. Attractive, compact, canary- 

 yellow flower of the scabiosa type and about \% inches 

 across. Plants 6 inches tall. Early and continuous bloom. 

 Attractive for edging Pkt. 15c 



MARIGOLD, GOLDEN BEDDER 



1942 All-America Award. Golden-orange flowers, a fully 

 double crest in the center of each surrounded by a row of 

 outer petals. Foliage light green and sparse. Long stems. 

 Extremely early. Height 18 inches Pkt. 15c 



Ageraltim, Dtmrf Blur. Balder 

 AGERATUM, DWARF BLUE BEDDER 



work by I'Vrry-Mi 



I, urge HiiHters of deep, 

 for edgings and border 



,•„■!.• 



llensive 

 I inches 

 flowers. 

 kt. 15c 



CLEOME, GIANT PINK QUEEN 



1912 All-America Silver Medal Award. Huge IruSBCS of 

 brigh! 



others con 



the Stalk add n 



fi >r more ta 



g 1 cut flown 



err. 



Grows 3 

 ial. Also 

 'kt. 10c 



COSMOS, EARLY KLONDYKE YELLOW 



1942 All-Amcrieu Silver Medal Award. More striking 

 than its parent, Orange Flare. Color "butter" -yellow. 

 I'ree blooming. Three lo four feel tall. Slightly later and 

 taller than Orange Hare Pkt. 15c 



Marigold, Melody 



Qeome, Giant Pink Qi 



MARIGOLD, MELODY 



1942 All-America Award. Masses of fully double, bril- 

 liant orange flowers, about 1% inches in diameter, of 

 the "Harmony" type. Compact plants about 12 inches 

 tall. Very early and continues blooming until frost. Su- 

 perb as low border or edging plant. A Ferry-Morse de- 

 velopment pkt. 10c 



MORNING GLORY, PEARLY GATES 

 (Ipomoea) 



1942 All-America Silver Medal Award. Flowers lustrous 

 white with creamy shading in throat average 4J^ inches 

 across. Vigorous vines covered with bloom from midsum- 

 mer to frost. Heart-shaped, fresh light green leaves, 

 luxurious in growth. Wonderful companion for Heavenly 

 Blue. A Ferry-Morse development. This lovely flower 

 received the highest number of points ever given in the 

 entire history of All-America Selections Pkt. 15c 



24 



NIEREMBERGIA, PURPLE ROBE 



1942 All-America Bronze Medal Award. Much deeper 

 violet-blue than the original Nierembergia. Blooms in 

 about 15 weeks from seed. Cushion-like plants about 6 

 inches tall. Profuse bloomer over long period. Borders, 

 edgings, and rock gardens Pkt. 25c 



POPPY, ORIENTALE SALMON SHADES 



Salmon and salmon-pink shades are new in this flower. 

 Hardy perennial about 40 inches tall, the blossoms meas- 

 uring 5 to 6 inches across. Spring to late summer 



Pkt. 15c 

 RUDBECKIA, STARLIGHT 

 1942 All-America Award. Large-flowered free-blooming, 

 semi-double. Colors, primrose yellow to mahogany,— 

 some bi-colored. Long stems. Plants about 3 feet tall. 

 Good for backgrounds and cutting Pkt. 25c 



Tomato, Victor 



Morning Glory, Pearly Gates 

 SWEET PEAS 



New Spring Flonering varieties of Ferry-Morse development: 



Black Seeded Cream— Beautiful deep cream 



Deep Maroon— Dusky chocolate maroon 



Light Carniine — Clear bright light carmine with rose 



shading 

 Light Cream Pink— Apple blossom pink 

 Light Blue— Delicate silver blue 

 Navy Blue— Deep violet blue 

 Purple— Rich glowing shade of royal purple 

 White Seeded White-Pure white 

 Black Seeded White (New stock) Large pure white 



flowers Each— Pkt. 10c 



New Early Flowering varieties of Ferry-Morse development: 



Early Magic— Delicate mauve or rosy lavender • 

 Early Dawn— Glowing deep chamois pink 

 Early Geranium— Warm salmon cerise 



Each-Pkt. 10c 



TOMATO, VICTOR 



All-America Award winner. A very early maturing va- 

 riety introduced by Michigan State College. In season 

 with Earliana. Smooth, round, deep scarlet fruits about 

 3 inches in diameter. Fine for home garden and early 

 market. Highly recommended for localities where the 

 growing season is short Pkt. 10c 



ZINNIA, ROYAL PURPLE 

 1942 All-America Award. Rich, reddish-purple tones 

 make this new Ferry-Morse development a striking va- 

 riety. Plants 2J^ to 3 feet tall, very uniform. The extra- 

 large double blossoms are about 4 inches across and of 

 excellent Dahlia flowered form. Grand for cutting. Com- 

 bines unusually well with Marigold Guinea Gold and with 

 Zinnia, Oriole. A splendid addition to the Ferry -Morse 

 list of outstanding Zinnias Pkt. 15c 



25 



Zinnia, Royal Purple 



