Calendulas. 
Petunias. 
Asters. 
Cosmos. 
You Would Never 
dream how much real honest-to-goodness value we have 
put into these 7 packets. They make up our 
1935 Flower Seed Collection 
and are all popular, easy-to-grow annuals: 
ASTER—Round double Early Royal, mixed. . .10c 
CALENDULA—All double varieties, mixed... 5c 
COSMOS—Early large flowering, mixed. 5c 
LARKSPUR—Tall annual varieties, mixed. . . . 10c 
MARIGOLD—Large double Lemon Ball.10c 
PETUNIA—Our popular mixture, Hybrida . . . 10c 
ZINNIA—California Mammoths, mixed . 5c V 
One packet each—full of color, fragrance O 
and beauty. A 55c value, postpaid for 
MAMMOTH 
Blue Morning Glory 
For lovers of homes and gardens. Colorado’s own con¬ 
tribution to the flower world, attracting attention through¬ 
out the United States. Note illustration. Pkt. 10c; M oz. 
35c; oz. $1.00. 
Make This Test; There 1 s a Difference 
■; SJSb-ss 
• . A -j,; ■> 
The most luxurious and finest vegetables you ever had were those you 
raised yourself. Fresh, crisp and full of goodness and flavor. Don’t know 
much about vitamins and those things but we suspect the following 
1935 Garden Seed Collection 
Will supply them in quantity. The children can grow ’em. 
BEET, Detroit Dark Red. The finest table variety. 
CARROT, Danvers Half Long. Rich orange. The best. 
CUCUMBER, Davis Perfect. Popular market variety. 
LETTUCE, Grand Rapids. Leaf variety that keeps growing. 
PARSLEY, Champion Moss Curled. For seasoning, etc. 
RADISH, Scarlet Turnip White Tipped. Mild and early. 
ONION, Yellow Globe Danvers. Mountain grown. 
PARSNIP, Hollow Crown. Thick shoulder variety. 
TURNIP, Early White Egg. Sweet and tender, oval shaped. 
One regular sized packet of each variety—45 cents worth of ^ 
vegetable value, postpaid for .^JC 
Scarlet Turnip White Tipped 
Radish. 
Detroit Dark Red 
Beet. 
Grand Rapids 
Lettuce. 
Danvers Half Long 
Carrot. 
