MARIGOLD — GUII\EA GOLD—See Front Cover 
5 
DOUBLE-SWEET SCENTED NASTURTIUM 
GOLDEN GLEAM 
One of the outstanding in¬ 
troductions of recent years. 
May be planted in bed or as 
specimen plant or in pots. 
Delightfully fragrant, and 
truly double. Pkt. 15c. 
ANNUAL 
CANTERBURY BELL 
Few flowers are more popular in 
the spring garden than Canterbury 
Bells, and we have always wished 
we might have them over a longer 
season. This is now possible, and 
without waiting a whole year for 
the first flowers from seed. The 
new Annual Canterbury Bells make 
a plant that is loaded with flowers 
less than five months after the seed 
is sown, and by making successive 
plantings all through the early 
spring we can have these lovely 
flowers all through the summer 
and early fall. The colors are the 
same as in the perennial type, in¬ 
cluding the various shades of blue, 
pink, rose and white. Pkt. 15c. 
“NEW DEAL” Price—2 Packets 15c (With $1.00 order). Your choice of above varieties. 
See details of “New Deal” prices on inside front cover. 
EMMA Y. WHITE’S ZINNIAS 
For many years my name has been closely associated with fine Zinnias, and the development 
of this popular flower has been a source of great pleasure and satisfaction to me. I list, for 
your 1934 garden the best of the New Giant Mammoth, Dahlia Flowered, and five colors of the 
Liliput or Baby Zinnias. Those of you who have planted Red Riding Hood the past few years 
need no introduction to this charming class of Zinnias. 
One of my customers in Minnesota when asked what one flower she would grow if compelled 
to give up all others, quickly responded “Zinnias.” Her Zinnia garden of Dahlia Flowered, Red 
Riding Hood, Rosebud and other varieties was one of the grandest sights I ever hope to see. 
With small spruce and White Pine for a background, to set off the color, ranging from deepest 
crimson to the beautiful lighter shades, no display of flowers, which I have ever seen, could be 
more gorgeous. 
To get the most beauty and enjoyment from your Zinnias—I would like to suggest that you 
try this for 1934—order only named varieties and plant in blocks of solid colors. The effect 
will then do justice to your garden and the display will be the talk of the town. Most seed 
catalogs listed the Dahlia Flower Zinnia at from 20c to 35c per packet last season, and my price 
was 20c. In keeping with my experiment for this year, described on page 1, I am offering these 
at equivalent of 10c per packet. I am doing this to enable you to have a full Zinnia section this 
season, and I can not offer this another year, unless I sell twice as many packets to you as last 
year. Here is the chance you have always wanted and waited for. Think of being able to buy 
this gorgeous flower at no more per packet than you pay for the ordinary old fashioned Zinnias. 
I expect that your response to this offer will be overwhelming, and as there is always the pos¬ 
sibility of running out of seed, please get your order in early. 
I have raised some of the loveliest Canterbury Bells from your seed this year. 
HATTIE S. TILLOTSON, Salisburg, Mo. 
I am one of the exhibitors at the flower show here. Your Asters and Zinnias were much 
commented on. MRS. N. P. THAYER, \Forcester, Mass. 
