NOVELTIES IN FLOWER SEEDS 
ALL — AMERICA SELECTIONS 
Calendula “Orange Shaggy.” Pkt. 35c. 
A distinct new break in Calendulas. The petals, which overlap one another, are long 
and deeply fringed, giving a shaggy appearance. The color, a deep orange shading to 
lighter orange in the center, a two-tone effect. Grows about 18 inches high. 
Cosmos —Klondyke “Orange Flare.” Pkt. 25c. 
Now at last you may grow a lovely orange colored Cosmos, and have flowers before 
frost. The color of this early flowering strain is the same vivid orange of the ordinary 
Klondyke, with attractive light green foliage. Height 36 to 42 inches. 
Marigold—African “Yellow Supreme.” Pkt. 25c. 
This variety has distinct loose-petaled flowers of a charming shade of pale-yellow, over¬ 
laid with a buff sheen. The plants are about 2J4 feet tall, and the large individual flowers 
resemble Carnations. The objectionable Marigold scent is lacking. 
Nasturtium—Double “Scarlet Gleam.” Pkt. 50c. 
Enthusiastically proclaimed as even more dazzling in color than the showy Golden Gleam. 
The blooms are a fiery orange-scarlet, and of immense size, almost 3 inches across. Plants 
are semi-dwarf bush with runners averaging 18 inches. Many fragrant flowers are borne 
well above the foliage on long wiry stems. 
Petunia—Ruffled Nana Compacta “Martha Washington.” Pkt. 50c. 
A unique novelty. Grows to about 9 inches, forms a ball effect smothered with blooms, 
and has a neat compact habit. The frilled portion of the flower is a beautiful blush 
pink, and the center veined a rich wine-red deepening to a dark violet. The blooms 
resemble a Pelargonium. Suitable for borders, bedding, etc. 
Zinnia “Fantasy Mixture.” Pkt. 25c; V\ oz. $1.00. 
The trend of late years has been toward the smaller-flowered, more graceful strains of 
Zinnias. The round, medium-sized double flowers are composed of a mass of shaggy 
ray-like petals which give to it a delicate and refined appearance. The color range 
includes the brightest shades of red and orange as well as the popular pinks and creams. 
“All-America” Collection of 6 varieties, $1.75. 
New Phlox . . . “COLUMBIA” . . . Everblooming 
Plant Patent No. 118. The longest blooming Phlox yet introduced; out of the leaf joints grow numer¬ 
ous laterals which continue the bloom long after the main flower head dies. Of remarkable strength and 
vigor; 2-year old plants produce 6 to 15 flower spikes. Mildew, black spot or dead leaves are unknown 
to it. Cut blooms last a week in water. Height 2^> feet. The flowers do not fade or lose their rich 
pink tone (see last page). 
Plants each 50c 3 for $1.25 12 for $4.50 
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