28 
TESTED AND RELIABLE SEEDS 
Marigold 
A hardy annual in various shades. Planted after 
danger of frost is past, they will bloom here through 
the entire Summer. 
DOUBLE TALL AFRICAN (Mixed) — (Pkt. 10c); 
loz. 75c). 
DWARF FRENCH (Mixed)—(Pkt. 10c); (oz. 75c). 
TALL FRENCH (Mixed)—(Pkt. 10c); (oz. 75c). 
MARIGOLD 
Nicotiana or Flowering Tobacco 
A half hardy annual, growing 3 feet high, with 
slender tubular flower. Belongs to the tobacco fam¬ 
ily. Requires plenty of room in the garden. White, 
and very fragrant. (Pkt. 10c). 
Nasturtium 
Hardy annual. If you have space for them you 
cannot have too many Nasturtiums. Easy to grow in 
most any soil. Plant the seed anywhere. The tall 
kinds are especially suited for covering fences, rock¬ 
eries, trellises and the dwarf varieties especially 
adapted for borders. All Nasturtiums are very showy 
with their brilliant colored flowers and beautifully 
marked leaves. In Southern Arizona plant in Feb¬ 
ruary and March for Spring flowers and early in the 
Fall in protected places. 
DWARF OR TOM-THUMB VARIETIES 
Cloth of Gold—Fiery red, yellow foliage. 
Empress of India—Deep Scarlet, dark leaves, 10c. 
Ivy Leaved—Mixed, 10c. 
Finest Mixed Dwarf, 10c. 
TALL OR CLIMBING VARIETIES 
Special Mixed Tall. 
Any of the above--(Pkt. 10c); (oz. 25c). 
"GOLDEN GLEAM"—A new Nasturtium of semi¬ 
railing habit. Sweet-scented and especially recom¬ 
mended for cut flowers. (Pkt. 15c); (oz. 75c). 
Passiflora 
Coerulea Grandiflora 
(PASSION FLOWER) 
Hardy perennial. 15 feet. Southern beauty. A 
beautiful vine for greenhouse and windows. Few ef¬ 
fects are more charming than the Blue Passion Flow¬ 
er, covering a wall with its rich, green, foliage and 
sky blue flowers, followed later by an abundance of 
handsome fruit. (Pkt. 10c). 
Petunia 
Annuals. Few flowers excel Petunias in brilliance 
and gorgeous display, especially for window-boxes, 
borders and solid beds. They commence flowering 
very early and continue their riotous production of 
blooms throughout the whole season until killed by 
frost. Easily cultivated, requiring only a good soil 
and sunny position. In Southern Arizona start plant¬ 
ing in September and throughout the Winter and 
Spring months. Scatter the seed on an even surface 
and cover with a very light layer of sand and manure 
mulch. Thin out plants to allow sufficient room for 
growth. 
GIANT OF CALIFORNIA—Flow r ers very large, in 
great variety of colors and markings, with deep yel¬ 
low throats. (Pkt. 25c). 
MIXED NASTURTIUMS 
