Aster, Super-Giant, Los Angeles 
This, the first of a giant new race, beautifully 
upholds the romantic traditions of the City of 
Sunshine and Flowers. The pure shell-pink flowers 
are full-petaled, deep, and unusually large, yet 
artistically graceful in the feathery effect of the 
interlacing petals. In the annual border they 
stand majestically above their fellow Asters, and 
are best when combined with blue lace flower. 
Pkt. 25 cts. 
Calendula, Orange Shaggy 
This distinct break in the Calendula family is 
the most graceful form yet developed and will be 
a great favorite for cutting. The flower-heads are 
made up of a large number of deeply Iaciniated 
petals, this feature giving the effect of shagginess. 
The color—rich orange-yellow—provides a bright 
accent for the garden. Orange Shaggy is one of the 
All-America Gold Medal Winners for 1935. 
Pkt. 25 cts.; 5 pkts. $1. 
Calendula, Pastel Shade Mixture 
Calendula 
Orange Shaggy 
This novel mixture contains many tones and shades 
not previously obtainable—delicate apricots, beautiful 
picotees, orange shades, cream tones—in fact, every 
conceivable tint from almost pure white through cream and buff to yellow and deep orange. Splen¬ 
did for bedding. Pkt. 15 cts. 
Canterbury Bells, Annual Mixed 
This fine achievement is exactly like the long-known biennial. Campanula medium single, except 
that it comes to bloom in less than six months from seed. It is now possible to have these flowers in 
bloom at almost any time of the year. The plants, 2}/} feet tall, each produce 6 to 8 flower-spikes. 
Contains dark blue, light blue, pink, rose, and white. Pkt. 15 cts. 
Chrysanthemum, Double Shasta Daisy 
A splendid new creation from California. The fluffy, many-petaled white flowers will measure 
4 to 5 inches across and have fine long stems. Plants continue to bloom for three months and are 
very attractive. The narrow flower petals, slightly overlapping and irregular, give a shaggy effect. 
Pkt. 25 cts. 
Cosmos, Early Express Mixed 
This excellent strain has earned a very definite 
place among Cosmos. Its chief advantage is the 
short time required from seeding-time to first 
bloom—45 days—making it the very earliest 
Cosmos so far available. It forms only 3-foot 
plants, but the single flowers compare well in 
size with those of the Tall Late Mammoth¬ 
flowering strain. Ht. 3 ft. Pkt. 15 cts. 
Cosmos, Orange Flare 
This, the most talked-of and most admired 
flower novelty for 1935, gives a new color for out¬ 
door Cosmos. The pale green, feathery foliage 
plants bear a mass of vivid orange bloom in four 
months from seed. Fine long stems for cutting. 
Pkt. 25 cts.; K°z. 50 cts. See in color on back 
covers 
Dahlia, Unwin’s Dwarf 
Semi-Double 
In three months from seed the dwarf, compact 
plants hold a wealth of semi-double Dahlias, held 
erect on stiff stems above the foliage, in deep 
crimson, pink and rose, mauves, scarlet, purple, 
yellow, and white. The plants, 2 feet high, are 
suited to bedding, require no stakes and can be 
spaced 20 inches apart. Pkt. 35 cts. 
22 WEST PARK ST., NEWARK, N. J 
9 
New and Rare Flowers 
