9 
Zinnia, Colossal, 
Farquhar’s Pastel Shades 
An exceptionally fine selection of unusually attractive 
colors and shades in the Colossal Flowering strain recently 
developed. A beautiful blend of many soft tones may be 
expected in this mixture. Pkt. 15c. 
Zinnia, Scabiosa-flowered, Mixed 
A distinctly new type of Zinnia growing 40 inches or 
more tall, bearing an abundance of long-stemmed flowers 
of curious, tufted or anemone form with a striking resem¬ 
blance to some new race of brightly colored Scabiosas. In 
the center of each bloom is a high cushion of small golden 
florets, tinted with the prevailing tone of the handsome collar 
of flaring rays which surrounds it. All colors mixed. Pkt. 25c. 
Stock, Breck’s Apricot Beauty 
A splendid free-branching Stock with upright spikes of 
double, deliciously fragrant, apricot-tinted flowers, flushed 
with luminous translucent pink. The sturdy 2-foot plants 
are continuously in bloom. Illustrated in color opposite 
page 16. Pkt. 50c. 
Calendula Chrysantha 
This newcomer from Australia made such a name 
for itself last year that it is the All-American choice as 
the leading flower seed novelty for 1934. The color of 
Chrysantha is pure golden yellow, clear and unsullied, 
brilliant and unfading. Its outstanding novelty feature 
lies in the form of the flower with its drooping petals 
that make it closely resemble a fully developed Japanese 
chrysanthemum. See illustration in color opposite 
page 16. Pkt. 35c. 
Calendula, Apricot Queen 
Everyone who grows Calendulas will be charmed 
with this new variety, which has a rich apricot color, 
deepening toward the center of the flower. Calendulas 
are receiving so much favorable attention at the present 
time that this entirely new shade will be most welcome. 
Pkt. 35c. 
Delphinium, 
Breck’s Snowflake Hybrids 
Only after years and years of careful hybridizing 
and the most painstaking selection have these white 
Delphinium Hybrids been produced. It is hard indeed 
to visualize a white Delphinium, especially so to those 
who have never considered the possibility of such a 
thing. They have been a long time coming, but at last 
they are here. 
The flower-spikes of Snowflake Hybrids are tall and 
statuesque. Individual flowers measure 2 to 3 inches 
across and include singles, semi-doubles, and doubles. 
They show no trace of blue, but the centers or “bees” 
of the flowers are brown, black, and gold, which lends 
added distinction and pleasing contrast to the indi¬ 
vidual types. Pkt. $1.00. 
Delphinium. Breck’s Snowflake Hybrids 
Zinnia, 
Scabiosa-flowered 
