Seeds and Plants from Hart & Vick\/ill Insure 
Korean Hybrid Chrysanthemums 
Guinea Gold Plants a Mass of Color 
In my little garden last year the Guinea Gold plants outshone everything else. We began 
cutting flowers in early August and the more we cut, the more freely the flowers came. The last 
Cutting was made in mid-November—more than three months of gorgeous color.—H. B. G., Peniia. 
French Marigolds 
From a Korean parentage a new race of Hardy Chrysanthemums has been 
developed, bringing to American gardens new types, new colors, new hardiness, 
and a wide range of usefulness in the garden and for floral decorations. At 
maturity the plants attain a height of about 2 x /i feet; the flower-stems branch 
from the base and carry clusters of flowers measuring from 2 to inches across. 
These are supplied in plants only. 
Figures following the variety name refer to the color illustration 
on back cover of this Catalogue 
Apollo (1). Bronze, red, and gold suffused with salmon. Flowers in large sprays. 
Diana (2). Chatenay-rose-pink, mingled with lilac-rose and salmon. 
Ceres (3). Old-gold, chamois-yellow, and coppery bronze. A beautiful 
combination. 
Mars (4). Amaranth-red, changing to wine-red. 
Mercury (5). Bronze-red, changing to coppery bronze. (Plant Patent No. 58.) 
Daphne (6). Daphne-pink, with lilac-rose sheen, and prominent golden stamens. 
Strong plants 50c each; $5 per doz. 
(3 or more plants of one variety at dozen rate) 
SPECIAL COLLECTION OFFERS: 
One plant each of the <T Q /i C 
above six varieties jL m\J J 
Three plants of each QC 
(18 plants in all) 0.0 J 
Guinea Gold Marigold 
Winner of Gold Medal in the 1933 All-America Selections. Another season 
has brought added honors and increased popularity to Guinea Gold. Its glory 
has not been dimmed, nor has it been overshadowed by any other novelty. The 
plants become huge bouquets of double and semi-double golden yellow flowers, 
which may be cut to mid-November. The plants are tall and should be given 
support. Pictured in color on third cover. Pkg. 15c; special pkg. 50c. 
Yellow Supreme Marigold 
Winner of Gold Medal, 1935 All-America Selections. Flowers full double, 
creamy lemon-yellow, a little larger than those of Guinea Gold. Plants 2 to 3 feet 
tall, without the usual odor, and are free blooming. A splendid companion for 
Guinea Gold. Pkg. 25c; ]/g oz. 65c. 
French Marigold, Monarch Strain 
Splendid color combinations of bronze, yellow, mahogany, and orange; 
double flowers often spotted and striped with two distinct colors. Plants dwarf, 
bloom freely, and are a real addition to the Marigold family. Pkg. 15c; 1/g oz. 30c; 
y 4 oz. 50c; 1/2 oz. 85c. 
Cheiranthus Allioni 
Cheiranthus Allioni 
The . Siberian Wallflower is a 
dainty, early-flowering perennial 
that adds brilliancy to a rock-garden 
or to the garden border. The flowers 
are a gorgeous shade of orange, and 
may be had all summer long if the 
seed-pods are cut. If seed is sown 
in hotbed in February or March, 
and the plants set in the garden in 
late May, they will bloom the first 
season. Pkg. 10c. 
Gypsophila pacifica 
Gypsophila pacifica 
A newcomer in the Baby’s Breath 
family and bids fair to be as popular 
as the older varieties. One advantage 
is that Pacifica lengthens the season 
as it flowers after the Paniculata class 
has ceased to bloom. The rose- 
colored flowers come in clouds that 
literally cover the plant, which grows 
from 3J^ to 4 feet high, and will 
bloom the first season if seed is sown 
early. Pkg. 20c; special pkg. 50c. 
