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MONARCH SEED AND FEED COMPANY, MEDFORD, OREGON 
BACK COVER COLLECTION 
All American Flower Novelties for 1934 
We Feature . . . 
OUTSTANDING INTRODUCTIONS SELECTED BY THE "ALL AMERICAN SELECTIONS" COM¬ 
MITTEE of the American Seed Trade Association. Flower varieties on this page represent 
the "last word” in new flowers for your 1934 garden. These flowers are being offered gar¬ 
den fans for the first time this year. Your garden will be the envy of all who do not pos¬ 
sess these striking novelties. 
VERBENA ERECTA COMPACTA (Carmine 
Ball)—Hardy Annual. Award of Merit. 
Valuable for bedding or borders. This 
"All American” selection forms a perfect¬ 
ly symmetrical plant about ten inches 
high and twelve inches across and is com¬ 
pletely covered with bright Carmine flow¬ 
ers. The plants easily carry fifty to sixty 
trusses in bloom on the plant at one time. 
It is a continuous bloomer and will make 
a wonderful bedding plant besides being 
valuable for pots and borders. Pkt. 25c 
PETUNIA NANA COMPACTA. Pink Gem. 
Hardy Annual. Awarded Gold Medal. 
This is the first of a charming new race 
of miniature Petunias. It forms a neat 
compact plant five to six inches high, lit¬ 
erally smothered with deep pink blooms. 
A plant eight inches in diameter will 
carry as many as twenty-five to thirty 
blooms in flower at one time. Individual 
blooms are two inches in diameter. This 
miniature Petunia will be indispensable 
for borders, window boxes, pots, rock gar¬ 
dens and for bedding. Planted with dwarf 
blue Ageratum the effect is most charm¬ 
ing. Pkt. 25c. 
NASTURTIUM. DOUBLE GOLDEN GLEAM— 
Annual. The romance of old Mexico en¬ 
ters our gardens when we have Golden 
Gleam Nasturtiums in them. The molten 
gold of the Mexican sunshine, the cool 
green verdure of Mexican hillsides or 
"sierras,” the sweetly wafted perfume of 
a tropical night—all are with us when we 
have a border or bed of Golden Gleam. 
They must not be overfed, nor over¬ 
watered, or they will go to too much 
growth and not enough flowers. Easy to 
grow, sure of fine results, beautiful flow¬ 
ers, masses of color all season, delightful 
perfume—that is Golden Gleam. Pk*. 15c. 
LARKSPUR EMPEROR, ENCHANTRESS—Har¬ 
dy Annual. Award of Merit. Double stock 
flowered. A fine new Larkspur suitable 
for bedding or pots. The color is a charm¬ 
ing soft salmon pink on well formed com¬ 
pact plants two feet high. An excellent 
garden plant. The whole plant has the 
appearance of being almost completely 
covered with flowers. Excellent for cut¬ 
ting, ideal for bedding or borders. The 
color will enchant you. Pkt. 25c. 
ANNUAL CANTERBURY BELL (Angelus Bell) — 
Annual Canterbury Bell was first intro¬ 
duced last season, but Angelus Bell of¬ 
fered for the first time this year is strik¬ 
ingly an improvement. A beautiful Art 
Shade of Deep Rose, one of the most at¬ 
tractive colors that we have ever seen in 
Canterbury Bells. Angelus Bell is a very 
fine companion to all the blues in your 
garden. Be sure to try it. Pkt. 25c. 
MARIGOLD. GUINEA GOLD—The golden 
orange flowers are not shaped like ordi¬ 
nary African Marigolds; they are more 
like Carnations, with their petals loosely 
placed and waved. They are somewhat 
smaller than the usual type, but much 
more beautiful and plentiful. Bushy, blos¬ 
som covered plants are ideal for borders, 
and many florists have pronounced Guinea 
Gold the best Marigold for cutting. Pkt. 
15c. 
SCABIOSA "CATTLEYA" (Grandiflora Flora 
Plena)—Hardy Annual. "Cattleya” is a 
rich rosy lilac of the beautiful orchid tone 
and a new shade for Scabiosa. The flowers 
are large and attractive. Cattleya will 
make a valuable addition to this very 
popular flower. Scabiosa as most flower- 
lovers know is one of the most satisfac¬ 
tory cutting flowers. This new shade will 
afford you happiness and a thrill. Pkt. 25c. 
