New Mammoth Dahlia Flowered 



This wonderful new class is named from the resemblance of the 

 flowers to the big double decorative Dahlias. Flowers often measure 

 6 inches in diameter and 3 inches in depth. Plants broad and robust. 

 Height 3 feet. 



3100 Canary Bird. Canaryyellow. 



3101 Dream. Deep lavender, shading to purple. Unique. 



3102 Exquisite. Light rose, blending to deep rose in the center. 



3103 Golden State. Rich yellow, changing to orange. 



3104 Old Rose. As the name implies. 



3105 Polar Bear. Best pure white yet seen in Zinnias. 



3106 Scarlet Flame. Bright scarlet and orange. 



3107 Oriole. Immense gold and orange bicolor. Magnificent. 



3108 Crimson Monarch. Enormous crimson-scarlet; largest of all 

 Zinnias. 



Each, pkt., 15c; Vs oz., 40c; M oz., 75c. 



3109 COLLECTION: One pkt. of each of the above 9 varieties, 

 $1.10. 



3110 Choicest Mixed. All colors. Pkt., 15c; 14 oz., 60c; oz., $2.00. 



California Giant' Double Zinnias 



Same vigorous growth as the Dahlia-Flowered Zinnias, but flowers 

 are more flat and spreading and consequently larger in some cases. 

 Fine long stems for cutting. 



3161 Cerise Queen. Cerise-rose. 



3162 Lemon Queen. Lemon-orange. 



3163 Miss Willmott. Beautiful soft pink. 



3164 Scarlet Gem. Glowing scarlet. 



3165 Orange King. Golden yellow. 



3166 Purity. Pure white. 



Each, pkt., 15c; X A oz., 75c. 



3169 COLLECTION: One pkt. of each of the above 6 varieties, 75c. 



ZINNIAS 



Year in and year out Zinnias remain the most satisfac- 

 tory flower for summer and fall. The many different types, 

 both in size and form of flower and in height of plants, 

 make them adaptable for all gardening purposes. 



Zinnias in their varied shapes, sizes and forms are one 

 of the most satisfactory flowers to grow. Dwarf varieties 

 are fine for beds and borders, while the taller varieties 

 make the finest of cut flowers. Sow out-of-doors as soon 

 as the weather has become settled in the spring. Seed may 

 even be sown as late as July 1st. Be sure to thin out to 

 give the plants plenty of room to develop. 



Zinnias are one of the easiest of all flowers to grow 

 successfully. We have grown the finest possible flowers 

 from seed sown outdoors when the weather has become 

 settled in May. Sow seed thinly and do not cover with 

 more than one-fourth inch of soil: when plants are 2 to 

 3 inches tall, thin out, so they will have plenty of room 

 to develop. Of course, seed may be started indoors in 

 March or April for earlier blooms. 



Cultural Note: While Zinnias are quite hardy and very 

 easy to grow, it must be remembered that they are natives 

 of Mexico and like hot weather and full sunshine. Do not 

 plant too early; when the young plants are subjected to 

 frosts or a period of cold weather, they receive a check 

 which often causes mis-shapen flowers and also extreme 

 variations in color. 



Wild Garden Mixture 



These mixtures contain a large assortment of the various 

 annual flowers that will grow and bloom with little or no 

 care. 



3300 Dwarf Wild Garden Mixture. Pkt., 10c; 14 oz., 25c. 



3301 Tall Wild Garden Mixture. Pkt., 10c; 14 oz., 25c. 



3170 Supreme Mixed. Pkt., 15c; 14 oz., 50c. 



California Giants 



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