Benary’s Super-Giant Double Petunia 
This is the last word in 
Double Petunias. The flow¬ 
ers are of enormous size and 
marvelous beauty, each 
bloom a prodigious feather- 
ball, rich in color and deli¬ 
ciously scented. This sur¬ 
passing- strain has been 
developed by years of careful 
selection, hybridization, and 
culture. It is truly a “Tri¬ 
umph of the Giants” in huge 
Double Petunias. Mr. Denary 
is a specialist in Petunias, 
and this is his latest and best. 
It is simply a world-beater, 
and stands unrivalled. If you 
want something of surpass¬ 
ing beauty, get these Super¬ 
giant Petunias. New-crop 
seeds, which I receive direct 
from Mr. Benary, 25 seeds 
5cts., 125 seeds 20cts. 
Special Note. —I regard 
Benary’s Petunias the finest in the 
world. They surely cannot be ex¬ 
celled. He has given them his best 
attention for years, and his seeds 
are always reliable. I offer them 
with entire confidence, feeling that 
they will give unbounded satisfac¬ 
tion to all who grow them. New- 
crop seeds direct from Mr. Benary 
of all except Hufeld’s Canary Bird 
which are direct from Mr. Hufeld. 
The seeds I offer of Giant Single and Double Petunias are from Benary who is a noted 
specialist. When in Europe, I visited Benary’s and was surprised to see 50,000 potted Petunias 
on “stair steps” under open sheds, and especially at the huge size of the flowers and odd beautiful 
colors and variegations. 1 had never seen such Petunias before. All of Benary’s fine Petunia seeds 
are saved from artificially fecundated blooms, and are absolutely dependable. 
Alba, la rge white flowers, yellowish throat, fine. 
Camilla, new pink, red veins, dark throat. 
Canary Bird, Hufcld’s handsome new yellow. 
Dark Copper Red, new splendid analine red, perfect. 
Fimbriata, tyrian rose, flowers fringed, superb. 
German Empress, bluish white, veined violet blue. 
King Alphonso, rich crimson, boldly ruffled. 
Maculata, new, copper and white, blotched; rare. 
Miranda, carmine, scarlet throat, waved, frilled. 
Prince Wurtemberg, dark crimson, black throat. 
Princess Wurtemberg, pink, veined purple, showy. 
Quadricolor, pink, veined purple, yellow markings. 
Yellow Throated, purple, rose, white, yellow throat. 
Silver Rose, pink flushed rosy carmine, splendid. 
Titania, rich dark crimson, white margin. 
Semi-dwarf, fringed, new, splendid, mixed colors. 
Benary’s Prize Varieties Mixed, Single, 100 s. 5c. 
Benary’s Giant Double, 30 seeds 5cts. 
Complete Special Mixture of above Superbissima, Ruffled Giant Petunias, pkt. of 100 seeds, 5c. 
Further Remarks about Petunias 
if i were limited to one flower with which to decorate my home I would choose Petunias. 
Plants start readily from seeds, endure moisture, drouth, hot sun, cold, and neglect better than 
any other flower, and produce a wealth of big fragrant, rich colored flowers from Spring until 
frozen. Fine for pots in Winter, the new dwarfs blooming freely and perpetually. 
For showy everblooming bedding plants I especially recommend the Vis Improved Compact 
Petunias. The flowers are not so large, but the plants become a waving mass of lovely flowers, sweet-scented and 
showy. They are splendid for beds, borders, baskets and pots, and bloom well in the window in winter. 
Senator, rich violet purple, white throat, beautiful. | Snowball, a mass of pure white firs., very floriferous. 
Rose of Heaven, fiery rose, a favorite color, effective. | Any color or all mixed, 1000 seeds 5cts or 1-32 oz 15cts. 
For a bed or border, set Senator 8 inches apart, then Rose of Heaven, and border with 
Snowball. 1-32 oz (about 9000 seeds) of each variety will cost 45ets. Start the seeds in a box or bed and transplant 
when large enough. The plants begin to bloom in a few weeks, and will bloom until after severe frost. 
Petunias. — Dear Mr. Park: I am so delighted with my Petunias, of which you sent me seeds. I can’t tell 
you how much I enjoy them, they are simply gorgeous. Mrs, G. L. Schafer, Wyoming Co., N. Y., July 2, 1933. 
Dear Mr. Park: I raised the most beautiful Petunias I have ever seen from seeds of your Ruffled varieties. 
They were equal to any Petunia seeds for which I paid 25cents a packet. Mrs. Geo. Shondrick, Guernsey Co., Ohio, July 27, 1933. 
The Golden Thistle. —This (Scolymus hispanica) is a striking plant two feet high, with 
very branching stems and variegated spiny leaves. It bears dozens of fine, showy flowers, and the long white- 
flesh roots, an inch thick, are eaten like Salsify or Cardoon, and can be lifted and stored for winter use. Sow and 
treat as Salsify. It’s a “flower-vegetable.” Do you want to try it? 100 seeds 5cts. 
Pleased. —Dear Mr. Park: I had the prettiest flowers last year from your seeds I have ever grown. I used 
to buy of D., but find I get the same thing of you for much less money. Grace Penn, Livingston Co., Mich. 
