^ou Against Garden Disappointment and Losses 
New Sweet-Scented 
Double-Flowering Nasturtiums 
Golden Gleam, Scarlet Gleam, Glorious Gleam Hybrids 
Pictured in full colors on front cover of this Catalogue. Few novel¬ 
ties in flowers attain so quickly the peak of popularity as did Golden 
Gleam, introduced two years ago. Now there are companions of equal 
value, but so distinct that favors and honors must be equally divided. 
The plants grow just as readily and flower as freely as do the older single 
varieties. In fact, the important thing with all Nasturtiums is to sow 
the seed in rather poor soil, avoid over-feeding, and water sparingly. 
You will surely want these new Sweet-scented Double Nasturtiums in 
your garden this year. 
Golden Gleam. The first of the family, and awarded a Gold Medal in 
the 1933 All-America Selections. Flowers are 100 per cent double. 
The color is pure golden yellow (see third flower from top, at right of 
picture). The sweet-scented blooms are about 3 inches across, on 
stems 6 inches or over in length. Pkg. 15c; oz. 35c. 
Scarlet Gleam. New. Color is an intense dazzling scarlet. (See front 
cover, immediately under Golden Gleam.) Plants bloom so freely 
that a large bed looks like a sheet of flame. For the garden or for 
cutting, Scarlet Gleam is a winner. Pkg. 25c; oz. 60c. 
Glorious Gleam Hybrids. Mixed colors, including cream-yellow, golden 
yellow, orange, orange-scarlet, cerise, salmon, maroon, crimson, and 
various spots and markings. Flowers double, sweet-scented, on long 
stems. Pkg. 25c; V 2 oz. 75c. 
Phlox Drummondi 
Unwin’s Dwarf Dahlias 
See color illustration on second cover 
These miniature Dahlias are a distinct novelty and a source 
of keen interest to gardeners. The plants are produced readily 
from seed, which may be sown early in flats, or in the open after 
the ground is fairly warm. Plants grow about 2 feet high, and 
are well covered with semi-double flowers in colors that range 
from pink to crimson, orange, and white. The blooms are useful 
for cutting because of the long stems. Pkg. 25c. 
Lobelia 
Cambridge Blue 
A new variety of Lobelia with 
light blue flowers, which seems to 
come into bloom a little earlier than 
other varieties. It makes a splendid 
low-growing plant for edgings, bor¬ 
ders, and rock-gardens. The seed 
can be sown early, where the 
plants are to remain, thinning to 
stand about 2 inches apart; or 
sown in flats, then transplanted. 
They also grow well indoors. 
Pkg. 25c. 
Nicotiana, Crimson Bedder 
Nicotiana 
Crimson Bedder 
The carmine-crimson blooms of 
this new annual are numbered 
among the most striking flowers in 
the garden. Its color is made even 
more lovely when contrasted with 
the older white variety, Nicotiana 
ajffinis. The plants are around 20 
inches high, and send up a multitude 
of flower-spikes. The plants thrive in 
pots and may readily be grown in¬ 
doors. Pkg. 20c. 
Lobelia 
Giant-Flowering Annua I Phlox 
A special mixture of Annual Phlox (Phlox Drummondi) 
prepared for us by one of the most noted Phlox specialists. The 
mixture contains all of the colors found in the Phlox family— 
white, scarlet, crimson, purple, pink, carmine, yellow. The 
individual flowers are much larger than the older types, and of 
course the trusses are correspondingly increased in size. We 
believe, too, that the colors are more brilliant, making a 
glorious display either in beds or ribbon borders. Seed sown in 
May will give strong blooming plants in late June or early 
July. Pkg. 10c; Vi oz. 40c; V 2 oz. 70c; oz. $1.25. 
