931. BowlofGail- 

 lardia-flowered 

 Zinnias, Navajo, 

 ilixed. Pkt. 10c. 



910. Verb 

 Floradale 

 Pkt. 15c 



Zinnias 



With so many types to choose from, the Zinnia family stands high 

 among annuals. 



They are all fine cut-flower material and in solid beds one can have 

 real spectacles. 



The little Linearis is a fine front border plant and one never has 

 enough of the dainty Lilliputs and Pompons. 



DAHLIA-FLOWERED VARIETIES 



Robust plants, 2J^ to 3 feet tall, bear many strong stems 

 of fully double, 4 to 5-inch flowers resembling the show 

 type of dahlia. Popular for bedding and to cut. 

 i.22. Canary Bird. Rich canary-yellow. 

 913A. Crimson Monarch. Deep crimson. 

 244. Eldorado. Salmon-apricot. 

 923. Exquisite. Light rose, deep rose center. 

 254. Luminosa. Bright pink. 

 S24. Oriole. Orange and gold. 

 925. Polar Bear. White. 

 92S. Purple Prince. Deep purple. 

 2.59. Will Rogers. Lovely deep scarlet. 



927. Dahlia-Flowered Finest Mixed. All the Dahlia- 

 flowered colors. 



Any of above, pkt. 10c; J^oz. 40c; J^oz. 70c; oz. SI. IS 



MEDIUM-SIZED TALL 

 Fantasy Type 



Plants 2 to 2Yi feet high with 3-inch shaggy flowers 

 something like cactus dahlias. Distinctly different from 

 all other Zinnias. 

 763. Orange Lady. Deep orange. 

 754. Rosalie. Intense rose. 



928. Star Dust. Rich deep golden yellow. 



929. Wildfire. Dazzling scarlet. 



930. Finest Mixed. Bright mixtures. 



Any of above Fantasy Zinnias, 

 Pkt. 10c; J 8 oz. 25c; ^oz. 45c; Koz. 75c; oz. $1.25 



GAILLARDIA-FLOWERED NAVAJO 



931. Finest Mixed. The 2-inch flowe s resemble a double 

 annual gaillardia. Plants grow about 2 feet tall and 

 bloom in about 45 days frqm seed. Pkt. 10c; J^oz. 45c; 

 J^oz. 75c. 



SCABIOUS-FLOWERED VARIETY 



939. Mixed. The flowers of these resemble in form both 

 the annual scabiosa and Harmony marigolds. They 

 have a collar of fairly wide petals surrounding a tufted 

 center. Plants lYi feet tall. Fine for cutting. Pkt. 10c; 

 ViO-L. 30c; 3^oz. 45c; Yio-l. 75c. 



MEDIUM-SIZED DWARF 

 Pumila Dwarf Double 



This garden favorite is becoming an important early 

 cut-flower. Flowers intermediate between Giants and 

 Lilliputs. Plants 24 inches high. 

 875. Pumila, Sunshine Tints (Cut-and-Come-Again). 



Rich pastel shades. Pkt. 10c; Yi G7 -. 25c; J^oz. 45c; Yi 



oz. 75c; oz. $1.25. 



EARLY WONDER 



Earliest of all Zinnias. Plants 18 to 24 inches tall, basal 

 branching, producing 3 to 4-inch flowers on long wiry 

 stems which have no laterals and practically no leaves. 

 Bred for cut-flower use. 

 865. Finest Mixed. Full range of colors. Pkt. 15c; Hoz. 



35c; Moz. 60c; Y*>z- $1.00; oz. $1.75. 



SMALL-FLOWERED DWARF 

 Lilliput or Pompon 



These are the most popular of the Zinnia family for 

 cutting and they make attractive solid beds. Plants grow 

 1J^ to 2 feet tall and are free with their colorful little 

 pompons on good vase-length stems. 

 814. Black Ruby. Blackish red. 



932. Canary Gem. Canary-yellow. 



933. Crimson Gem. Rich crimson. 



935. Dainty Gem. Dainty bicolor rose. 



934. Lilac Gem. Clear lilac. 



936. Salmon Gem. Salmon-rose. 



937. White Gem. Pure white. 



938. Mixed. 



Any of the above Lilliput or Pompon Zinnias, pkt. 10c; 

 V 4 oz. 45c; y 2 oz. 75c; oz. $1.25 



DWARF EDGING TYPES 



940. Linearis. A dwarf native of Mexico growing 8 to 10 

 inches tall. Bushy plants with single flowers of golden 

 orange with a lemon-yellow stripe. A splendid edging 

 plant. Pkt. 10c; Jsoz. 50c; Moz. 85c. 



790. Tom Thumb, Finest Mixed. Plants 6 to 8 inches 

 tall, compact, covered with well-formed flowers of the 

 Lilliput type. Broad color range. Excellent for borders 

 and pot- plants. Pkt. 15c; J/goz. 45c; J^oz. 75c; Y2.0Z. 

 $1.25. 



795. Haagear.a, Double Mixed. These small-flowered 

 Mexican Zinnias have a charm all their own. Wide 

 color range. Long stems. Pkt. 10c; J^oz. 25c; }ioz. 

 45c; }^oz. 75c. 



ALL PRICES ARE SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES 

 42~~ F. W. BOLGIANO & CO., INC. 



