Supreme Quality <$ 
Flower Seeds 
CELOSIA—Coxcomb 
“Firebrand” 
NOVELTIES OF 
OUTSTANDING 
MERIT 
Grows 12 to 15 inches high 
in perfect pyramidal form. 
Carrying large blaze-like col¬ 
ored bloom on the top. The 
entire plant resembles a num¬ 
ber of blazing fire flames. A 
real novelty for pots or garden 
show. 
Tr. Pkt. . . 35c l/ 8 oz. . .$1.25 
CELOSIA—Coxcomb 
“Miracle” 
Found as a sport among 
Plumed celosias, and devel¬ 
oped and fixed to type by 
many years selection. 
Grows two to three feet high 
without branches terminated 
with remarkable coxcombs of 
enormous size, some round, 
others coxcomb shape, with 
surface like velvet plush, 
others of waved or corrugated 
appearance. 
The range of color is remark¬ 
able. Brilliant shades of red 
from dark crimson to scarlet, 
white, yellow, salmon and 
gold, golden pink, bronze, 
purple, etc. At its best, Sep¬ 
tember until frost. 
Mixed colors. 
Tr. Pkt_35c l/ 8 oz-75c 
Hunnemannia Semi-Double Sunlite 
HUNNEMANNIA—SUNLITE 
Sunlite is a double flowered poppy which is different. 
Its extra band of petals is produced on the outside 
instead of the inside of the tulip shaped flowers, 
making them appear open at all times. The flowers 
are a bright canary yellow on a bush of light gray 
green, and they like a sunny position in a well 
drained border. 
Tr. Pkt.. . 25c l/g oz.. . 35c Per oz.. . $2.00 
Celosia (Coxcomb) 
“Firebrand” 
Excellent for Pot Plants 
MARIGOLD “ROYAL SCOT” 
Modern as the crack Scottish Railway train The 
Royal Scot from which it borrowed its name, this 
marigold is the most striking yet introduced. The 
large well formed double flowers are produced in 
abundance on plants from 24 to 30 inches in height. 
The color is a charming combination of mahogany 
and gold symmetrical stripes which radiate from the 
center of the flower. We feel confident that Royal 
Scot will be welcomed by florists and home gardeners 
alike. Tr. Pkt. ..25c '/goz. ..35c Per oz... $1.50 
IPOMEA (Moonflower) 
One of the most admired flow¬ 
ering vines at the Chicago Cen¬ 
tury of Progress the past season. 
H. B. Hudson, who had charge 
of the Vaughan booth at the 
Fair, stated that they sold more 
seed for the Morning Glory 
Heavenly Blue than anything 
else. This climber made a beau¬ 
tiful showing on the back wall 
of the Horticultural Building. 
T r. Pkt. . . 25c Per oz. . . $1.00 
Ipomea (Moon Flower) 
Improved Heavenly Blue 
A Much Admired Flowering 
Vine at the Chicago Century 
of Progress, 1934. 
MARIGOLD (Tagetes) 
“YELLOW SUPREME” 
A Fitting Companion to That Great Cut 
Flower “Guinea Gold” 
Awarded Gold Medal by the All- 
America” Council, 1934 
Large, fluffy, Carnation-flowered blooms 
(Many three inches across). 
Dazzling lemon-yellow color. 
Mild honey fragrance. 
Long-standing cut-flower. 
Ideal exhibition variety. 
Practically odorless foliage. 
Healthy, free branching plant. 
Fixed color and type. 
Profuse, quite early blooming. 
When “Guinea Gold” orange flowe red 
type of the above was offered to the trade 
it created somewhat of a sensation in the 
various cut flower markets. 
We predict a like reception for the above 
new lemon colored variety. 
Tr. Pkt... 50c j4 oz. ..75c Oz. ..$2.50 
“Yellow Supreme” Marigold 
A Worth-While Companion to the Now 
Famous Orange “Guinea Gold” and 
a Valuable Cut-Flower Item 
PETUNIA “WORLD BEAUTY” 
IS VERY WORTH-WHILE 
(See Inside Front Cover) 
“WILT RESISTANT” ASTERS ARE RECOMMENDED IN PREFERENCE TO ALL OTHER STRAINS 
