SPRINGFIELD SEE DC O S PRINGFIELD, MO. 
15 
NOVELTIES IN FLOWER SEEDS FOR 1934 
IMPROVED NEW GIANT CALIFORNL4. SUNSHINE 
Finest Mixed 
This wonderful Aster is a decide dimprovement over 
the old California Sunshine. The clear and beautiful 
colors are varying shades of Enchantress-pink, Apple- 
blossom, Deep Rose, Blue and Lavender. A dual-tone 
effect is obtained through contrasting light-yellow and 
blue centers. The outer or guard petals are somewhat 
loosely placed, creating an airy, lace-like effect which 
is altogether charming. 
The flowers measure four to five inches across, with 
heavy stems fully eighteen to twenty inches long. We 
strongly recommend its adoption in place of the older 
type, both for florists’ use and as a garden variety. 
—Pitt. 15c. 
NEW ASTER 
Indian Summer 
We are fortunate in being able to introduce a new 
Aster of distinctly Crego type, the blooms measuring 4% 
to 5 inches in diameter. Its color is identical with the 
favorite Continental color, Cinnabar. The flowers are very 
double, with attractively curled and twisted petals. We 
recommend this as a worthy addition to the Crego col¬ 
lection. Pkts., 15c. 
CARNATIONS 
Chabaud’s Enfant de Nice 
This fine novelty comes true from seed. The plants are 
robust and upright in habit, free blooming, producing 
large double flowers on long sturdy stems. 
Red, per Pkt. -20c 
Rose, per Pkt -15c 
Salmon, per Pkt. _15c 
White, per Pkt._15c 
Mixed, per Pkt._10c 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA CALIFORNICA POPPY 
Salmon Beauty—Double 
Beautiful double salmon, not variable. This novelty 
offered by us for the first time this year, is salmon both 
inside and out. Very distinct. Pkts. 15c. 
CALENDULA— 
Golden Radio 
We have succeeded in in¬ 
troducing a golden Calen¬ 
dula containing all the at¬ 
tractive characteristics of 
that outstanding introduc¬ 
tion Orange Radio. It is 
our belief that this Calen¬ 
dula, Golden Radio, will 
meet with the same unani¬ 
mous welcome by all grow¬ 
ers. Pkts., 15e. 
NEW MARIGOLD 
GUINEA GOLD 
A distinct type of grace¬ 
ful, pyramidal habit, grow¬ 
ing 2 to 2% feet high, and 
producing flowers 2 to 2% 
inches across, of a brilliant 
orange with double ruffled, 
loose-leaf petals. This 
variety has been accepted 
as a valuable cut flower 
for florists’ use and is now 
in great demand. Pkt., 15c. 
--- 
Springfield Seed Co’s. 
New Double Sweet-Scented 
Nasturtium Golden Gleam 
Awarded Gold Medal at Atlantic City Flower 
Show, 1931. 
Selected for Trial at Wisley, 1932. 
The plant form a vigorous, large bush which 
throws out short runners, averaging eighteen 
inches. The flowers commence as soon as the 
plant nears complete development, and at the 
time it is in full bloom the entire plant, includ¬ 
ing the runners, is a blaze of color. The large, 
golden-yellow flowers average two and one-half 
to three inches across. They are borne on erect, 
stiff stems six inches in length. Consequently the 
flowers stand well above the foliage, an arrange¬ 
ment which adds immeasurably to the showy ap¬ 
pearance of the plant. 
When well grown the remarkable formation of 
the petals gives the flowers a fully double ap¬ 
pearance which is most attractive. An ordinary 
sized bouquet, when allowed to remain in a room 
for a short period of time, will fill the room with 
fragrance. 
Through the courtesy of Mr. William Cuth- 
bertson of Messrs. Dobbie & Co., this novelty 
was exhibited at the Chelsea Flower Show, Lon¬ 
don, where it met the approval of noted horti¬ 
culturists. 
Samples distributed among Botanical Gardens 
and Trial Grounds last season resulted in unan¬ 
imous proclamation of the value of Golden Gleam 
as an outstanding and worthwhile novelty. 
Golden Gleam was distributed last season to 
over three hundred customers throughout the 
world. We predict a very heavy demand for the 
season of 1934 and advise placing your order 
early to assure delivery. 
Price per packet .15c 
___ J 
“MOON FLOWER’’ 
IPOMEA— 
New Double Ipomea Rose 
Marie 
We have pleasure in off¬ 
ering an early, free flower¬ 
ing double form of Moon 
Flower. Flowers are beau¬ 
tiful shade of deep rose of 
double and semi - double 
form. We predict Rose 
Marie will become as popu¬ 
lar as Ipomea Heavenly 
Blue is today. Pkt. 15c. 
ZINNIA- 
CROWN O’ GOLD 
MIXTURE 
This aristocrat among 
Zinnias retains its place as 
an outstanding novelty. 
Each petal of the flower 
is overlaid with a deep gol¬ 
den yellow a t the base, 
while carrying out the in¬ 
dividual flower color at the 
tip. The color range in¬ 
cludes the popular florist 
shades: Old rose, cream, 
yellow, carmine red, pink, 
etc. Pkt. 15c. 
ZINNIA- 
EARLY WONDER 
The first of a new race 
of dwarf, early flowering 
Zinnias, producing masses 
of Pumila type flowers on 
long stems. Pkt. 15c. 
SEE COMPLETE LIST OF STANDARD VARIETIES OF FLOWER SEED—Pages 14-15-16. 
