BUBBANK'S 1919 NEW C BE ATI ON S IN SEEDS 
21 
Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 30, 1917. The mixed gladiola bulbs from you last Winter 
were very fine; some of them were extra fine, and I have labeled about one hundred 
out of the lot to grow in quantities for the cut flower trade. Some of the two-inch 
bulbs produced two three-inch bulbs and from twenty-five to one hundred and 
fifty bulblets. That is not bad. C. S. T. 
Glaucium — New Hybrids 
Hairy poppy-like leaves and large saucer-shaped flowers of pale and deep yellow, 
followed by curious long slender pods. Hardy perennial. Packet, 10c. 
Australian Gooseberry Gourd 
Very rapid-growing vine with fruits resembling gigantic gooseberries. Pkt., 10c. 
Hunnemannia 
The Mexican "Golden Cup" is a more brilliant golden yellow and grows more 
shrubby than our native; blooms all Summer, and the flowers, when cut, keep 
open and fresh for a week or more. Packet, 15c; two, 25c. 
Lavatera Trimensis 
An annual Hollyhock-like plant bearing all Summer rosy crimson blossoms two 
inches across in profusion. Packet, 10c. 
Lavatera Splendens 
Dwarf compact. Packet, 10c. 
Lavatera 
Pare snow white. Packet, 15c. 
A New Morning Glory — "Burbank's Giant Crimson" 
One of the most beautiful and easily grown of all. 
Packet, 10c; ounce, 30c; pound, $2. 
BED, WHITE AND BLUE MIXED: Packet, 10c; three, 25c. 
Marigold — "Legion of Honor" 
Bright single flowers; rich golden yellow, marked with crimson-brown; most 
attractive for bedding or neat borders. Packet, 10c; three, 25c. 
Marigold 
OBANGE BALL: Large double orange flowers. Packet, 10c; three, 25c. 
LEMON BALL: Large pure lemon-yellow. Packet, 10c; three, 25c. 
Nasturtium — Dwarf 
Well known plants with an abundance of flowers of many bright colors. Mixed. 
Packet, 10c. 
Oenothera "America" (Evening Primrose) 
My gigantic Evening Primrose of snowy white has given universal satisfaction 
wherever grown. The blossoms are nearly or quite eighteen inches in circum- 
ference, a single petal covering a whole flower of other kinds. Pkt., 15c; two, 25c. 
