PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
3 
New Flowers for Your 1935 Garden 
The awards listed under each item are those of the 1935 
All-American winners, selected by competent judges from 
trials in ten sections of the United States. 
ANTIRRHINUM Maximum, Rustproof, the Rustproof 
Snapdragon is undoubtedly the most useful “new” flower, 
and the University of California deserves the undying 
gratitude of all garden-lovers for their work in cooper- 
tion with seed-growers in breeding a strain 75% absolutely 
rustproof. Each season, the strain will become more rust¬ 
proof. Separate colors and a good mixture are available 
now, (see page 6), and several new colors will be ready 
for sowing in the late summer of 1935, when a special list 
will be sent out by Campbell Seed Store. 
CALENDULA, Orange Shaggy, Gold Medal winner, the 
most graceful and unique Calendula yet introduced, is 
loose-petalled like Chrysantha, but a fuller flower, the 
rich orange petals laciniated on the tips. Pkt., 25c. 
COSMOS, Early Klondyke Orange Flare, Grand Cham¬ 
pion Gold Medal winner. Like the bright orange Late 
Klondyke, but flowering from July until October, instead of 
only October and November. Splendid for cutting as well 
as garden-show. Pkt., 25 g. 
The New Dianthus Splendens 
DIANTHUS, laciniatus Splendens. Special Mention, an 
Annual Japanese Pink, with very large, rich deep red flow¬ 
ers, each with a striking, large white eye. Pkt., 15c. 
LINARIA, Fairy Bouquet. Gold Medal, 1934, very com¬ 
pact but free-flowering plants, 8 inches high, in improved, 
distinct linaria-colors including salmon, rose, yellow, lav¬ 
ender, carmine, violet, and white. Ideal for border or rock- 
garden. 
MARIGOLD, Yellow Supreme, Gold Medal winner, a soft 
lemon yellow form of Guinea Gold, with even larger flow¬ 
ers, beautiful with its loose, crinkly petals, for the garden 
or bouquets. Pkts., 15c. 
NASTURTIUM, Gleam Hybrids. Award of Merit win¬ 
ner, is the long-awaited mixture of double and semi¬ 
double Nasturtiums developed by crossing Golden Gleam 
with the single Nasturtiums in various colors. Hardier 
and freer-flowering than the single form, it is proving ex¬ 
tremely popular. Pkts., 15c and 25c. 
