34-36 Light Street, Baltimore, Md 
Annual Flower Seeds 29 
94. MIMULUStigrinus (Monkeyflower). 
Showy, profuse flowering plants; fine for 
greenhouses or moist, shady situations; 1 ft. 
Pkt. 10c. 
95. Mimulus moschatus (Muskplant). 
Pkt. 10c. 
MOMORDICA. See Balsamapple. 
96. MOONFLOWER (Ipomoea nocti- 
flora). Climber. At night and during dull 
days the plants are covered with an abun¬ 
dance of large, pure white, fragrant flowers 
and heavenly blue. Each, pkt. 10c , oz. 75c. 
97. IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING- 
GLORIES. These are beyond question the 
handsomest of all Morning-glories. Of the 
easiest culture, can be sown in the open 
ground in a sunny situation when the weather 
has become warm and settled; they soon cover 
a large area, and even before flowering are 
decidedly interesting on account of the 
varied forms of the foliage and their mark¬ 
ings. The flowers are of gigantic size and their 
colorings beyond description; the self or solid 
colors range from snow white to black purple, 
with all the possible intermediate shades; 
there is also an endless number having flow¬ 
ers spotted, marbled, striped, flaked, 
splashed. Pkt. 10c., oz. 25c. 
MOURNING BRIDE. See Scabiosa. 
98. NICOTIANA. Splendid, showy flow¬ 
ers on long, terminal tubes. It is so fragrant 
that a small bed will perfume the surround¬ 
ing atmosphere. White, purple, and mixed 
colors. Each, pkt. 10c. 
NIGELLA (Love -in-a-mist). Pretty 
plants, with finely cut green foliage and 
curious looking flowers and seed pods. 
99. Nigella damascena. Blue and white 
mixed; double; 1 ft. Pkt. 10c. 
100. Nigella, Miss Jekyll. Beautiful 
double flowers of a clear Cornflower blue; 
good for cutting. 18 in. Pkt. 10c. 
101. OENOTHERA (Evening-primrose). 
Beautiful, low growing plant, producing 
large, silvery white rose and yellow flowers. 
They thrive best in a sunny position, but 
succeed in almost any situation or soil. 
Annual varieties, all colors, mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
Gentlemen:— 
The Summer over and the harvesting season gone 
I find time to write you about my great joy and 
satisfaction I derived from your seeds. After experi¬ 
menting for years with all kinds of specialties and 
so-called “Bargain” seeds I finally decided to do my 
seed buying at home and purchased every bit of 
garden and flower seed, as well as my plants, from 
your firm, and lo and behold, I had one of the finest 
gardens ever. 
Yours very truly, 
Wm. C. H. Ungerer, 
Glenburnie, Md. 
Imperial Japanese Morning Glories 
Nasturtium Golden Gleam 
M.-S. GIANT-FLOWERING 
NASTURTIUMS 
Nasturtiums are among the best known 
and most popular of hardy annuals, and 
within the past few years have been greatly 
improved in size as well as in colors and 
markings. Easily grown, and producing a 
great profusion of brightly colored flowers 
from within a few weeks after they are sown 
until they are killed by frost; they succeed 
best in rather light, well drained soil. 
102. GOLDEN GLEAM 
A new flower—1932 novelty. It is a double, 
very fragrant Nasturtium. The plant forms a 
vigorous, large bush which throws out short 
runners, averaging 18 in. The flowers com¬ 
mence to come as soon as the plant nears 
complete development, and at the time it is 
in full bloom the entire plant, including the 
runners, is a blaze of color. The large, golden 
yellow flowers average 2to 3 in. across. 
They are borne on erect, stiff stems 6 in. in 
length. Consequently the flowers stand well 
above the foliage, an arrangement which 
adds immeasurably to the showy appearance 
of the plant. 
When well grown these flowers have the 
appearance of a fully double flower, and are 
most attractive. An ordinary sized bouquet, 
when allowed to remain in a room for a short 
period of time, will fill the room with fra¬ 
grance. Pkt. 10c., oz. 50c. 
NASTURTIUMS, DWARF VARIETIES 
103. Vesuvius. Salmon rose. These have 
a neat, compact habit and attractive foliage, 
are not disturbed by insects, bloom most 
profusely the whole season. 
104. Chameleon. Produces various col¬ 
ors and markings on the same plant. 
105. Empress of India. Dark-leaved, 
velvety dark scarlet flowers; select flowers. 
Prices on all the above varieties: 
Pkt. 10c., oz. 20c., lb. 60c. 
V. 122. M.-S. Fancy Giant-flowering 
Mixed Dwarf. Pkt. 10c., oz. 15c., x /i lb. 
35c., lb. $1.00. 
Our Nasturtiums are noted for their size, 
variety and brilliancy. 
NASTURTIUM, TALL VARIETIES 
106. King Theodore. Purple dark foliage. 
Pkt. 10c., oz. 20c., lb. 60c. 
V. 105. M.-S. Tall Nasturtium, Mixed 
Colors. For covering trellises, fences, arbors, 
piazzas, or trailing from vases, urns, etc. 
Bloom from early Summer until frost. 
Pkt. 10c., oz. 15c., 14 : lb. 35c., lb. $1.00. 
PETUNIAS 
The Petunia is without a peer among an¬ 
nuals for effective Summer bedding or indoor 
culture. It is of easy culture, early to blossom 
and continues throughout the Summer until 
the first killing frost. No other flower pro¬ 
duces greater diversity of color, retaining its 
freshness for so long a period. 
107. Superbissima, Giants of Cali¬ 
fornia. Fringed and ruffled single. The best 
strain of giant, pot-grown Petunia, all se¬ 
lected from the finest new colors; hand pol- 
lenized and glasshouse grown. Fine for pot¬ 
ting. Pkts. 25c. and 50c. 
108. Grandiflora, Double Fringed 
Mixed. Selected and hybridized with the 
greatest care Flowers large size, beautifully 
fringed and embracing the choicest colors. 
When transplanting Double Petunia it is 
very important to plant also the very small¬ 
est plants, as these as a rule produce the best 
double flowers. Pkt. 50c., 500 seeds $1.50. 
Petunia Superbissima, Giants of California 
PETUNIAS, BEDDING AND WINDOW 
BOX VARIETIES 
109. M.-S. Fine Bedding Petunia. 
Very fine. Striped, blotched and all colors 
mixed. Pkt. 10c., oz. $1.50. 
110. Elk’s Pride. Large size, deep royal 
purple. Pkts. 25c. and 75c. 
111. Snowball. Pure white. Pkt. 10c., 
oz. $1.75. 
112. Rosy Morn. Pink. Pkt. 10c., 
oz. $2.00. 
113. Heavenly Blue. Silvery blue. Pkt. 
25c., V s oz. $1.00. 
Bedding Petunias, Rosy Morn 
All Flower Seeds 
1 0c. per pkt., unless otherwise noted—Postpaid 
