14 Perry Seed Company, 12-13 Faneuil Hall Square , Boston 
Grow Flower Seed Novelties 
for More Beautiful Gardens in 1934 
SUPER GIANT ASTER 
LOS ANGELES (H.A.) Larger and earlier than those out¬ 
standing California Giants, with deep, full-petaled 
flowers—artistically graceful. A serenely pure shell pink 
that shows up to best advantage when combined with 
Blue Laceflower. In the garden these flowers stand 
majestically above their fellow Asters. You will do 
well to include Los Angeles in your seed order. 
Pkt. 25c. 
GYPSOPHILA PACIFICA 
A good rose colored perennial Babysbreath coming 
into flower after the common white Paniculata varieties 
have passed.The 3% to 4 feet plants are a veritable cloud 
of tiny blooms the first season from seed. Valuable as a 
filler for all bouquets. H.P. Pkt. 50c. 
ANNUAL LUPINES 
CALENDULA 
CHRYSANTHA (SUNSHINE) (H.A.) This splendid va¬ 
riety jumped into popularity last year. Our friends en¬ 
thused over its pure, buttercup yellow blooms set on long, 
wiry stems. Having long, incurving, loosely arranged 
petals—Chrysanthemumlike and distinct from others— 
it is a marvelous variety for cutting. Very effective in bou¬ 
quets with blue Delphiniums. 30 in. tall. Pkt. 25c. 
HARTWEGI GIANTS (H.A.) An improved strain with 
five or six long, basal-branched spikes to each, bearing 
closely placed giant blooms—a match for the regal 
Polyphyllus (perennial) varieties in size and beauty. 
They are excellent for cutting and may be successfully 
forced under glass. 3 to 4 feet. 
Hartwegi, King Blue. Its plants produce enormous 
spikes of rich Oxford blue, enhanced by a pure white 
stripe in the standard of each flower. Pkt. 25c. 
ANNUAL CANTERBURY-BELLS 
Plant them to bring Spring to September 
gardens—plants loaded with flowers as lovely 
as those that bloom in July. By starting indoors 
a succession of blooms can be had over an ex¬ 
tended period—five months after sowing. 
Valuable as pot plants, too. H.A. 
ANGELUS BELL. A beautiful 
art shade of rose. Pkt. 35c. 
LIBERTY BELL. An intense 
violet blue. Pkt. 35c. 
MIXED COLORS. Includes 
shades of blue, pink, rose 
and white. Pkt. 35c. 
CASCADE CHRYSAN¬ 
THEMUMS 
Showy, single blossoms lit¬ 
erally cover the pendulous 
plants in the greatest profu¬ 
sion. Train the plants, if 
you will, into symmetrical 
bushes or grow them as trail¬ 
ing plants as exhibited at last 
Fall’s show. Easily grown 
from seed indoors or out. 
Pure white, lemon, golden- 
yellow, pink, rose, scarlet, 
crimson, and interesting in¬ 
termediate shades are to be 
found in the Mixed Colors 
offered. H.H.P. Pkt. 35c. 
ORCHID FLOWERED 
DAHLIAS 
Folks who enjoy growing 
Dahlias from seed will find 
real delight in the possibili¬ 
ties of this attractive “break” 
with its single flowers and 
eight petals curled and 
twisted in singular fashion. 
Mixed Colors. H.H.P. 
Pkt. 50c. 
Calendula chrysantha (Sunshine) has heen acclaimed 
everywhere as the most outstanding flower seed 
novelty of the year 
GIANT IMPERIAL LARKSPURS 
Superior to all others for garden decoration or for 
cutting. These handsome double blooms, on branching 
spikes, have unusual airiness and cheeriness. Sow in 
succession for an ample supply. 
Pkt. 25c. Collection of 5 colors, $1.00 
Gloria. Deep rose Peach Blossom. Light pink 
Blue Spire Lilac Spire 
White Spire Exquisite Rose 
Exquisite Pink Improved 
Hartwegi, King White. A 
pure white companion to 
King Blue. Delightfully 
scented. Pkt. 25c. 
Hartwegi Giants Mixed. Its 
colors include dark blue, sky 
blue, rose, and white shades. 
Pkt. 25c. 
MARIGOLD 
FIRE CROSS (H.A.) Here’s 
the finest dwarf, single, 
French Marigold we have 
ever seen. It is of surpass¬ 
ing beauty for bedding and 
edging. Its flowers, borne 
in the greatest profusion 
until spoiled by frost, are 
of good size, deep orange in 
color, with a maroon blotch 
on each petal. We feel cer¬ 
tain you will like it—if you 
like Marigolds ! Pkt. 25c. 
GUINEA GOLD (H.A.) No 
Marigold before ever en¬ 
joyed the popularity of this 
wonderful Carnationlike an¬ 
nual. Entirely different 
from ordinary kinds and 
lacking their characteristic, 
pungent odor, Guinea Gold 
has a golden yellow color 
superior to others and can¬ 
not be surpassed for decora¬ 
tive effects. 2 to ft. tall. 
Pkt. 25c., J^oz.50c. 
EXACUM 
AFFINE ATROCOERULEUM (Dark lavender). A 
beautiful counterpart of that useful, light mauve, 
pot plant “Affine” but with dark lavender blooms 
enhanced by golden stamens. Seeds sown in Janu¬ 
ary and February begin to flower in June and con¬ 
tinue until Autumn. G.A. Pkt. 75c. 
DOUBLE 
NASTURTIUM 
GOLDEN GLEAM (H.A.) 
This sensational novelty 
forms a large, vigorous bush 
which throws out short run¬ 
ners 12 to 15 in. in length. 
The flowers commence to 
come early and when in full bloom the entire plant, 
including the runners, is a blaze of color. The extra 
large flowers are semi-double in form, borne on erect, 
stiff stems that are ideal for cutting. Fragrant and 
very attractive. Don’t overfeed or overwater, else too 
large a plant growth is made at the expense of blooms. 
Pkt. 20c., oz. 60c. 
