>ur 



1935 Flower G 



EAS 



t peas have fragrance. But anyone who has had an 

 fferent opinion. 



itroductions for 1935. Its clear rosy lavender blossoms 

 heir Sweet Pea Trials, the Dutch Royal Horticultural 



All of these new 

 Early Flowering 

 Sweet Peas are good 

 in Northern gar- 

 dens. Read more m 

 about them on 

 pages 84 and 85. 



Among the Late 

 Flowering Sweet 

 Peas, there are four 

 new arrivals: Pinnacle, 

 Rapture, Sentinel and 

 Vanity. Look for their 

 descriptions on pages 

 82 and 83. 

 Pkts. 25c each. 



RUST 



RESISTANT 



SNAPDRAGON 



(Antirrhinum) 



For several years, 

 in some sections of 

 the country, an un- 

 sightly rust has been 

 destroying snap- 

 dragon plants just as 

 they were about to 

 blossom. 



We are now happy 

 to tell you that we 

 have seed to offer 

 which is about 75% 

 resistant against this blight. The stock from which 

 our seed was grown was secured from the Uni- 

 versity of California where the rust resistant strain 

 was developed. 



The mixture of rust resistant "snaps" we offer 

 this year contains deep rich colors you will like. 

 They are grown in exactly the same way as other 

 snapdragons.. (For further description, see 

 )age 53.) 



»kt. 25c. 



e of our California ranches. 

 I splendid new variety to be 

 e rdens everywhere. 



u'll be enthusiastic 

 about the gayety, grace, 

 and earliness of Orange 

 Flare. 



COSMOS 



Orange Flare 



In our 1934 flower trials at Oakview, Orange Flare 

 was in bloom during August, while the old-fashioned 

 Cosmos was cut down by frost in October before it 

 came into bloom at all. 



When once you have grown this deep golden- 

 orange Cosmos, you will want it in your garden year 

 after year. (For further description, see page 61.) 

 Pkt. 25c. 



White Queen (Dobbie's) 



White Cosmos is not new, but this one combines 

 extreme earliness with blossoms of largest size. White 

 Queen is the original Scotch strain, distinctly improved. 

 The plants are compact, bloom freely, and flower 

 even earlier than Early Mammoth Single. 



For a succession of bloom, the two varieties, Early 

 Mammoth Single and White Queen may well be planted 

 together. White Queen also combines wonderfully 

 with Orange Flare. If Orange Flare is started indoors, 

 and the plants set outside later when the seed of 

 White Queen is sown, the two will bloom together. (For 

 further description, see page 61.) 

 Vi oz. 50c ; pkt. 15c. 



49 



