All-American Selections of 1934 
Snapdragon—Rustproof 
Rustproof. University of California Mixture. Certificate of Honor and 
Grand Champion. All-American Selection, 1934. 
At last a wonderful mixture of Rustproof Snapdragons. Originated by 
the University of California. Forced to undergo the most severe tests, 
75 per cent of the plants proved to be absolutely Rustproof. This will 
make the raising of Snaps more popular than before as everyone delights 
in their clean and healthy foliage. Pkt., 25c. 
Cosmos, Klondyke Orange Flare. 
Calendula. Orange Shaggy. 
Orange Shaggy Calendula 
Gold Medal Winner All-American Se¬ 
lection, 1934. 
Various breaks in color and form have 
recently occurred in Calendulas but 
“Shaggy” is probably the most distinct. 
The closely set, long narrow petals are 
beautifully fringed, giving the flowers 
the frilled or shaggy appearance of some 
Chrysanthemums. The large, flat, rich 
orange flowers shade slightly lighter to¬ 
wards the closed center, the two-tone 
coloring being quite effective. Flowers 
are freely borne on long stems. Is a good 
cut flower. 1% ft. tall. Pkt., 20c; 14 <>*•. 
50c. 
Snapdragon, Rustproof. 
Yellow Supreme Marigold 
Gold Medal Winner All-American Selec¬ 
tion, 1934. 
Broad, loose, frilled petaled, carnation¬ 
like flowers. Similar to Guinea Gold in for¬ 
mation. Flowers are large, 4 to 4% inches 
across, rich creamy yellow in color, and 
freely borne quite early in the season, 
and continue profusely until frost. Free 
from the usual marigold odor, so objection¬ 
able to many people. 2% ft. tall. Pkt., 25c; 
% oz„ 65c; y 4 oz., $1.00; oz„ $3.00. 
Early Klondyke Orange Flare Cosmos 
Marigold, Yellow Supreme. 
Scarlet Gleam. 
Gold Medal Winner All-American 
Selection, 1934. 
This is one of the most discussed 
and admired flowers on the market 
today. The color is the same vivid 
orange of the ordinary Klondyke, but 
the foliage is much less abundant, 
giving a plant which is a mass of col¬ 
or. The stems are long and wiry, ex¬ 
cellent for cutting. Orange Flare will 
be in flower less than four months 
after the time it is planted. Pkt., 20c; 
% oz., 55c. 
Scarlet Gleam Nasturtium 
Double, Sweet Scented 
Gold Medal Winner All-American Selection, 1934. 
When grown in a large block has been likened to a huge fiery carpet spread on the 
ground. It is the most intensely dazzling color one could imagine in a flower. Scarlet 
Gleam has a deep throat, although the individual petals are at least twice the size of 
ordinary nasturtiums. The doubleness is caused by an overlapping of small petals to- 
ward the center. For cutting or garden use 
Scarlet Gleam has but few equals. Pkt., 
25c; % oz., 50c. 
Collection of one packet of each 
variety on this page— 
5 full size 
packets 
$|.oo 
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