Both Golden 

 Globe, the dwarf 

 form of Golden 

 Gleam, and 

 Golden Gleam 

 make attractive 

 window box 

 plants. 



The same 

 pretty semi- 

 double blos- 

 soms grace 

 the plants of 

 both Golden 

 Gleam and 

 Golden 

 Globe. 



Mesembryanthemtjm Crystallinum (See Ice Plant) 



MESEMBRYANTHEMUM TRICOLOR (Dew Plant) [hA-6 in.] Flowers 

 larger than those of Crystallinum and more attractive on account 

 of their crimson, pink, and white shadings. An excellent ground 

 cover, especially in the South Pkt. 10c 



Mexic.-vn" Firebtjsh (See Kochia) 

 Mexican Sunflower (See Tithonia) 



MIGNONETTE [hA-12 in.] Its delicious scent has given great popu- 

 larity to this modest plant. Dark green leaves and cone-shaped 

 spikes of unassuming blossoms are useful in combination with 

 showier cut flowers that lack fragrance. The plants thrive in full 

 sun or partial shade. 



Red Goliath Ji oz. 40c; pkt. 10c 



• Machet J^ oz. 40c; pkt. 10c 



MIMOSA (Sensitive Plant) [hA-12 in.] Leaves that droop and fold at 



the slightest touch make this plant an interesting addition either 



to the outdoor summer garden or to the inside window garden in 



winter. Small rosy-lilac blossoms. 



Pudica Pkt. 10c 



MOMORDICA [hA-C-10 ft .] The lacy foliage of this climber furnishes 

 an excellent background for the yellow flowers which are followed 

 by peculiar dangling fruits of brilliant yellow. 

 Balsam Apple (Balsamina) Vine somewhat smaller than that of 



Balsam Pear; fruits nearly spherical. 

 Balsam Pear (Charantia) Bears cylindrical elongated fruits. In the 

 j'oung state these are sometimes boiled and eaten. 

 *Mixed Apple and Pear 



Each of the above: J^ oz. 55c; pkt. 10c 

 ■A-MOON FLOWER (Ipomoea) [hA-C-12 ft.) A vine that surpasses all 

 others of its class in size and beauty of flowers. These are extremely 

 large, pure white, and sweet scented. The flowers open each even- 

 ing, to bloom until morning. 

 Grandiflora Alba Oz. 55c; pkt. 10c 



• Our Choice. In FERRY'S RED and SILVER DISPLAYS 



MORNING GLORY [hA-C-10 ft.] Picture your garden fence covered 

 with the dewy foliage and blossoms of a superior Morning Glory 

 in the early summer mornings. Beautiful clear colors. 



■*-Crimson Rambler (Convolvulus) Ruby red, white throat. Strong 



climber. (See page 1) Pkt. 10c 



*-Mixed (Convolvulus) K lb. 50c; pkt. 5c 



*Heavenly Blue, Clarke's Strain (Ipomoea rubro coerulea) (hA-C-12 ft.) 

 This remarkable vine grows rapidly and supplies a quantity of 

 huge, dark green, glossy leaves. The blossoms are clear sky blue 

 with cream-colored throats. (See illustration, page 51) . 

 J^ oz. 65c; pkt. 10c 



*-Giant Japanese (Ipomoea imperialis) (hA-C-r2 ft.) The plant grows 

 very quickly and supplies handsome foliage which is only sur- 

 passed by the beauty of the flowers. These attain a large size and 

 appear in a wide range of radiant colors and with odd markings. 

 Mixed Oz. 40c; pkt. 10c 



^Scarlett O'Hara (Similar in habit to Ipomoea imperialis) Large 

 flowered. Bright red. Not a strong climber. Can be pinched 

 back for use in window and porch boxes. All-America Award 

 1938 Pkt. 25c 



Moss Rose (See Portulaca) 

 Mourning Bride (See Scabiosa) 

 Myosotis (See Forget-me-not) 



NASTURTIUM (Tropaeolum) [hhA] For length of blossoming period 

 nasturtium has no equal providing the flowers are picked before 

 seed is formed. With the exception of blue, the color range is 

 complete. 



Dwarf [12 in.] These low-growing, bushy Nasturtiums are often 

 called "Tom Thumb." They are well suited for edgings or borders. 



• Mixed 2 oz. 30c; M lb. 45c; lb. $1.30; pkt. 5c 



Tall or Trailing [18 in. tall or 5 ft. trailing] These climbing or running 

 plants are admirably adapted to covering a fence or trellis or to 

 droop over a retaining wall. 



• Mixed ..34 lb. 40c; pkt. 5c 



Semi-Double 



• Golden Gleam [15 in. tafl or 3 ft. trailing] The first double or semi- 

 double Nasturtium to come true from seed. The fragrant golden 

 yellow blossoms on long stems are attractive as cut flowers, and 

 the somewhat trailing plants are ornamental in any garden. You 

 ■will be astonished at the wealth of blossoms the plants pro- 

 duce Oz. 40c; pkt. 10c 



• Golden Globe [12 in.] The dvarf, compact form of Golden Gleam, 

 with the same sunshiny yellow flowers. Small, well rounded plants. 

 Useful for beds or border edging and fine for cut flowers. Deliciously 

 fragrant 32 oz. 35c; pkt. 10c 



• Scarlet Gleam Improved [15 in. tafl or 3 ft. trailing] Semi-double 

 blossoms of brilliant scarlet similar in size and shape to those of 

 Golden Gleam. Some singles among the blossoms. , Oz. 35c; pkt. 10c 



• Gleam Hybrids [15 in. tailor 3 ft. trailing] Hues of salmon, rose, yel- 

 low, primrose, and red. Bright, free blooming, and very pretty. 

 Semi-double with some singles among them. 



Mixed '. 2 oz. 45c; pkt. 10c 



50 



