Our Zinnia Seeil fields are worth coming miles to see. Tliis is Dahlia 
Flowered Mixed—largest of the Zinnias. 
This beautiful new type of Zinnias is gaining great favor. 
Florists find them profitable. Home gardens are made attractive 
throughout the summer and the Zinnia enthusiast will find endless 
hours of enjoyment among these large, many colored flowers which 
rival the finest Dahlias. 
NAMED SORTS OF DAHLIA FLOWERED ZINNIAS 
Buttercup —Deep creamy yellow. 
Canary Bird —A delicate shade of primrose. 
Crimson Monarch —Bright crimson, very large. 
Dream —Deep lavender purple. An excellent flower. 
Exquisite —Light rose with deeper rose center. 
Golden Dawn —Golden yellow. A fine new selection. 
Golden State —Yellow in. bud, turning to a rich orange when 
in full bloom. 
Illumination —A deep rose, soft color. 
Lemon Beauty —Pastel shade of golden yellow on brown. 
Luminosa —Attractive bright rose tinged with salmon. 
Meteor— A rich glowing deep red. The darkest red shade. 
Old Rose— A very fine flower, of beautiful rose shades. 
Old Gold— A glowing, golden Zinnia. Deep and lighter shades of 
old gold. New. 
Oriole— Immense flowers of orange and gold. 
Polar Bear— A beautiful pure white flower. 
Purple Prince— A fine deep purple. Large, well formed blooms. 
Scarlet Flame— Large, beautiful bright scarlet, with a delight¬ 
ful blending of orange throughout the petal. 
Youth— A very pleasing soft rose pink. New. 
Special Dahlia Flowered Mixed— This contains all the above col¬ 
ors and many more in a well balanced mixture. 
Any of the above Dahlia Flowered Zinnias—(Pkt., 10c) (’,4 07 .., 
40o) (or,., $1.50) (% lb., $5.00). 
Crown of Gold. Mixed— Each petal is overlaid deep golden yellow 
at the base while carrying out the individual flower color at the ti 1 > 
Of the Dahlia Flowered type. Plant some, a delightful surprise 
awaits you. 
(Pkt.. 10c) (% oz„ 40c) (oz„ $1.50) (% lb., $5.00). 
To grow extra large Zinnias thin so the plants are twelve to fifteen 
inches apart in the row and place the rows three feet apart for the 
giant types and two feet apart for the small varieties. Plant the seed 
one-half inch deep, twenty to twenty-five seeds to the foot of row. 
Do not plant until all danger from frost is past and do not plant 
nearer any trees than the height of the tree. Never plant where 
they will be shaded. They do the best on very rich soil. Cultivate 
and water frequently. Dust the ground with finely ground sulphur 
when the plants are beginning to bud at the rate of one-half pound 
to the square rod to avoid mildew. 
