Novelties and Specialties 
in Flower Seeds 
for 1935 
Our gardening friends are more or less interested in 
something new in the floral world, and for this reason 
we keep in touch with all the worth-while new introduc¬ 
tions as they appear from year to year. The novelties 
and specialties offered on pages 2, 3, 4, and inside cover 
have been selected by us as having good claim to merit, 
and worthy of a trial, especially the following: 
New Rust-Proof Antirrhinum Nos. 266, 267, and 268. 
Aquilegia Longissima, No. 465A. Fourteen varieties of 
the Better Asters on page 1. Calceolaria Hybrida 
Nos. 1296, 1297, and 1298. The Orange Shaggy Cal¬ 
endula No. 1325. Dwarf Canterbury Bell for Bedding 
No. 1512. The Glorious Gleam Red Double Nastur¬ 
tium No. 5814. Petunias Nos. 6372, 6373, and 6374. 
GREY’S FLOWER SEEDS ARE PROCLAIMED 
SUPREME BY USERS EVERYWHERE. 
(Majus Grandiflora Type) 
The advent of the Rust-Proof Antirrhinum is des¬ 
tined to make them the most popular flower in America. 
266. U. of California Mixed. Pkt., 35c. 
267. Crimson Rust-Proof. A dark foliage variety. Pkt., 
35c. 
268. Shasta Rust-Proof. Glistening white. Pkt., 35c. 
Swiss 
Giant 
Pansy. 
(See p. 2) 
Antirrhinum—Rust Proof 
Aquilegia Longissima 
465A. Beautiful delicate pale yellow variety with very 
long spurs, 4 inches or more in length. Pkt., 75c. 
Antirrhinum or Snapdragon 
for Greenhouse 
pkt. 
Afterglow. Bronze.$1.00 
Ceylon Court. Improved yellow. 1.00 
Cheviot Maid Supreme. Dark rose-pink. 1.00 
Cincinnati. Light rose-pink. 1.00 
Claudespy. White . 1.00 
Lucky Strike. New white . 1.50 
Mrs. W. W. Thomson. Pink. 1.00 
New Dawn. Golden bronze . 1.50 
Nicholson's Yellow . 1.50 
Radiance. Clear pink. 1.50 
Rose Queen . 1.00 
Sunshine. Deep yellow. 1.00 
Velvet Beauty. American Beauty red. 1.50 
White Prosperity . 2.00 
Winter Helen. Salmon. 1.00 
Arctotis Hybrids 
518. New strain of the beautiful South African Daisy 
with flowers of red and orange shades. Pkt., 20c. 
Petunia, Theodosia. (See p. 29) 
