11 c 



II 



Here's that 



MARIGOLD 



Yellow Supreme 



Do you like the Guinea Gold Marigold which came 

 out a short time ago? Almost everyone does. You 

 will also be delighted with its blond cousin, Yellow 

 Supreme, which is making its debut this year. 



The flowers are very large, and their light golden- 

 yellow petals fairly glow and sparkle in the sunshine. 

 You will appreciate the pleasing fragrance of the 

 blossoms, too. 



The tall plants make a striking appearance in a 

 border by themselves. Or, try some of them in com- 

 bination with Guinea Gold and see how effective they 

 are. (For further description, see page 70) 



Pkt. 25c. 



: 



t 



Something New for 



SWEET 



Some people have the idea that only old-fashioned sv 

 opportunity to smell the perfume of Early Metnory is of i> 



Early Memory is one of the loveliest of the Ferry -Mors 

 are enormous, and the color does not fade with age. A 

 Society granted Early 

 Memory an Award of 

 Merit. 



Two other Early 

 Flowering Sweet Peas 

 appear this year for 

 the first time, as de- 

 velopments from our 

 California workshop. 

 Early Monterey is pure 

 geranium pink with 

 salmon sheen; Early 

 Success is somewhat 

 deeper, a bright rose 

 pink. Both received 

 Awards of Merit. 



Another fine addition to the back of the border 

 is this new Marigold, Yellow Supreme. 



NEW 



NASTURTIUMS 



Scarlet Gleam and 



Gleam Hybrids 



When Golden Gleam 

 Nasturtium was intro- 

 duced, many people 

 wondered whether 

 they would soon be 

 able to get seed of the 

 fine new flower in other 

 colors. 



And here they are! 



Scarlet Gleam is the 

 first new color suffi- 

 ciently true to warrant 

 being put on the mar- 

 ket. It has semi-double flowers of rich deep scarlet, 

 similar in size and shape to those of Golden Gleam. 

 It is similar in habit, too, except that it is a trifle later. 



Gleam Hybrids come in hues of salmon, yellow, 

 primrose, and red. They also include many shades 

 of semi-double blossoms that have not yet become 

 true enough in color to be introduced as separate 

 varieties. They are all bright, free-blooming, and 

 very pretty. (See page 72 for further description.) 

 Pkts. 25c each. 



A field of Pinnacle Sweet Peas on 

 From this field came the seed of 

 put into packets for flow* 



48 



