36 
GRAND RAPIDS GROWERS, Inc., Grand Rapids, Michigan 
Moonflower 
(A) 
(IPOMOEA) 
Beautiful rapid 
annual climber. 
Foliage very dense 
and of remarkable 
shape. Seed should 
be soaked in warm 
water for 24 hours. 
The seeds, about 
the size of a pea, 
should be notched 
with a file before 
soaking. Large 
white flowers. Oz., 
50c; pkt., 10c. 
Moonflower. 
MARSHMALLOW. 
See Hibiscus. 
Mignonette (A) 
No garden is complete without this fragrant plant 
of unassuming mien. One of the principal uses is 
for cutting purposes and combining in bouquets with 
other more pretentious blossoms without its delicate 
odor. Grows 6 to 12 inches high. 
Machet. The best for all purposes. Of dwarf habit, 
with very large red flowers and handsome foliage. 
!4 oz.. 15c; pkt., 10c. 
MIRABILIS (A). See Four O’clock. 
Morning Glory <a> 
(CONVOLVULUS) 
Deservedly very popular as they are one of the 
most free flowering and rapid growing plants in cul¬ 
tivation; the beauty and delicacy of their brilliant 
flowers are unsurpassed. Soaking the seed in warm 
water for an hour or two hastens germination. 
Common, Mixed. Oz., 20c; pkt., 10c. 
Japanese, Mixed. Oz., 20c; pkt., 10c. 
Mourning Bride (A) 
(SCABIOSA) 
This is an old favorite and of late years has been 
greatly improved. The flowers are borne on long 
wiry stems in many beautiful colors. An excep¬ 
tional garden plant and indispensable for cutting. 
Sow out doors in May. Keep the seed pods clipped 
and the plants will bloom much longer. 12 to 18 in. 
Grandiflora Mixed. Our latest special mixture and 
we are sure the delicate soft colors will be ad¬ 
mired by all our friends. % oz., 20c; pkt., 10c. 
MYOSOTIS (B). See Forget-Me-Not. 
Nasturtiums (A) 
For ease of culture, duration of bloom, brilliancy 
of coloring and general excellence, nothing excels 
them. All they need is a moderately good soil, in 
a well-drained sunny position, and within a few 
weeks from the time they are sown until hard frost 
comes there is an endless profusion of blossoms. 
The varieties offered were selected from a number 
of sorts as being the best. Sow seed 2 inches deep 
and thin plants to 8 inches apart for dwarf varieties 
and 16 to 20 inches apart for tall or climbing va¬ 
rieties. 
Dwarf, Mixed. Oz., 15c; pkL, 10c. 
Tall, Mixed. Oz., 15c; pkt., 10c. 
Scarlet Gleam. A new 1934 introduction; plain petaled 
and deep throated. This is a sweet scented variety 
similar to Golden Gleam. Oz., $1.00; pkt., 20c. 
Nicotiana (A) 
(SWEET SCENTED TOBACCO PLANT) 
One of the easiest annuals to raise and one of the 
most effective. The blossom is very much like the 
petunia, but with a longer tube. The flowers open 
toward evening and emit a powerful perfume and 
commence to bloom a few weeks from sowing. The 
plants are of branching, bushy habit, carrying their 
flowers in clusters. 
Affinis Hybrids. Mixed colors. % oz., 20c; pkt., 10c. 
PHYSALIS FRANCHETI (P). See Chinese Lantern. 
Pyrethrum (P> 
(PAINTED DAISY) 
One of the most valuable of our early Summer 
flowers. Charming colors and wonderful lasting 
properties as a cut flower. Flowers in May and June 
and frequently in August and September; in all 
shades of rose and pink. Height 1 to 2 feet. 
Roseum. Single mixed. *4 oz., 75c; pkt., 10c. 
Mourning Bride. 
Golden Gleam Nasturtiums. 
Golden Gleam. An attractive, double-flowered, sweet- 
scented variety adapted to culture as a bedding or 
pot-plant. The robust plants, covered with a mass of 
golden yellow flowers, borne erect on 6-inch stems, 
create a blaze of color and impart a delightful fra¬ 
grance. Also valuable for cut-flowers. Pkt., 10c; 
oz., 20c. 
