Calendula Chrysantha is a Novelty of high merit 
*BRACHYCOME 
IBERIDIFOLIA “BLUE STAR” (Swan River Daisy). A delightful gem for the 
rockery. The compact plant is covered with dainty daisy-like flowers 
of bright blue the better part of the summer. 10 inches. 
IBERIDIFOLIA “RED STAR.” A selected strain of deep carmine. A bright 
spot in the rock garden. 
IBERIDIFOLIA “SNOW STAR.” A clear white Daisy with a tiny golden 
center. A sheet of bloom. 
IBERIDIFOLIA MIXED. A balanced mixture of pretty flowers resembling 
miniature Cinerarias. Showy in the rocks. 
BROWALLIA 
ELATA. Dainty, nodding flowers on 12 inch stems during the late Summer 
and Autumn. An excellent bedding plant, being a profuse bloomer. 
Blue, White, or Mixed. 
SPECIOSA MAJOR. A splendid large flowered variety in a marvelous shade 
of ultramarine blue. Highly recommended for florist use or for forcing 
indoors. Can be used successfully as a bedding plant. Pkt. 20c, Tr. Pkt. 
50c. 
CALENDULA 
CAMPFIRE (Pot Marigold). Like all Calendulas, this beautiful orange flame 
variety, is showy, easy to grow, and makes a vivid display in the garden 
and is grand for cutting. 
CHRYSANTHA. This distinct type won a Cold Medal in the 1934 All- 
American Awards. Large double flowers of an exquisite shade of but¬ 
tercup yellow. Long stiff stems that makes it ideal for cutting. When 
arranged with blue Delpihinum it is startling. 
BALL’S “ORANGE KINC.” This large double orange was first developed as a 
florists’ strain. The ease with which it can be grown in the garden has 
made it one of the most popular. A brilliant, glowing color. 
LEMON QUEEN. A large double of a rich shade of lemon yellow. Fine in 
bouquets or the garden. 
ORANGE SHAGGY (Cold Medal Winner 1935 All-American Selections). A 
novelty of outstanding merit. Deeply fringed and lacinated petals over¬ 
lap each other in a rather irregular fashion building up a shaggy blos¬ 
som strongly resembling a Chrysanthemum. A dual tone effect with the 
outer petals being a deep orange shading to light orange in the center. 
18 inches. Pkt. 25c, Tr. Pkt. 70c. 
RADIO. A recent introduction with closely set quilled petals of brilliant 
orange. A globular shaped flower of great beauty. An unusually fine 
cut flower. 
GOLDEN RADIO. A delightful novelty of recent seasons with long, closely 
packed quilled petals of rich golden yellow forming a rounded, compact 
flower. Pkt. 15c, Tr. Pkt. 35c. 
CALENDULA “ORANCE SHACCY” 
A 1935 Cold Medal Winner 
BALANCED MIXED. A selected mixture of the splendid varieties listed 
above. 
CALLIOPSIS 
THE DAZZLER. Petals of rich golden yellow band a maroon center. It is a 
continuous bloomer throughout the summer, and is effective in the 
garden and for cutting. 
THE SULTAN. An improved rich maroon crimson that is fine for bedding. 
Of semi-dwarf habit it is a mass of color all summer. 
DWARF DOUBLE MIXED. For massing in mixed beds this strain is ideal. A 
pleasing mixture of bright and cheerful colors. 8 inches. 
TALL DOUBLE MIXED. The annual Coreopsis double form. Colors include 
variations of yellow, orange, maroon, brown, and crimson with con¬ 
trasting center shades. Fine for summer bouquets. 30 inches. 
CANDYTUFT 
DWARF HYBRIDS. A beautiful, free-blooming dwarf that is very useful in 
beds and for edging garden paths. Charming shades of pink, lilac, flesh, 
blending to crimson and white. A fine mixture. 6 inches. 
GIANT EMPRESS. Immense heads of pure white on erect 1 foot stems. Fine 
for border planting or for beds. 
GIANT HYACINTH FLOWERED. Large, handsome spikes of snowy-white 
flowers on sturdy, compact plants. The long clusters make fine cut 
flowers. 1 foot. 
QUEEN OF ITALY. A dwarf, compact plant with masses of large pink flowers 
showing just above the deep green foliage. Pretty in the rockery or for 
edging. 8 inches. 
UMBELLATA. A fine bedding variety, and when planted in the low border 
it makes a colorful show. Large rounded heads in the following separate 
colors: Cardinal, Lilac, Rose, White, or Mixed. 12 inches. 
CANNA 
GIANT INDICA MIXED. A splendid strain of these tall bedding plants taken 
from choice new hybrids. Sow seed early. Pour boiling water over them 
and let stand for 24 hours. Then sow about 1/4 inch deep in sand. Give 
bottom heat. Pkt. 15c, Tr. Pkt. 35c. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER 
A rapid growing annual vine reaching a heighth of 25 feet. Attractive, 
fern-like, lacinated foliage covered with clusters of fiery red flowers about 
1 inch in diameter. Place in a sunny situation in good rich soil. It will 
attract the humming birds. 
CELOSIA 
CHILDSI (Chinese Wool Flower). The most curious and showy of all Celosias. 
A gorgeous effect for tall massing, and unusually fine for cutting, espe¬ 
cially the yellows and pinks. We offer this season, Yellow, Crimson, 
Dark Pink, Light Pink, or Mixed. 
CHRYSANTHEFLORA. Immense flat heads of brightly colored flowers. Fine 
for cutting. One of the best introductions for years. Easy and extra 
good. Mixed only. 
PLUMOSA “AURANTIACA” (The Plumed Cockscomb). Bushy, showy heads 
of orange yellow. 
PLUMOSA “KERMESINA.” A brilliant crimson. 
PLUMOSA THOMPSONI MACN1FICA. A magnificent strain of giant plumes 
in various shades of yellow, scarlet, cream, pink and maroon. 
PRIDE OF CASTLE GOULD. Wonderful feathery heads of rich shades. Much 
used for forcing. 
PLUMOSA MIXED. A collection of fine hybrids showing a complete color 
range. 
CRISTATA “CLASCOW PRIZE.” Showy dark crimson combs of immense 
size. 
CRISTATA “EMPRESS.” Colossal combs of dazzling deep scarlet. 
CRISTATA DWARF MIXED. A fine mixture of the dwarf varieties. 
CRISTATA TALL MIXED. A bright mixture of the tall varieties. 
CENTAUREA 
CYANUS FL. PL. (Bachelor’s Button). A very popular annual for the border, 
for bedding, and it makes an ideal cut flower. Large double flowers in 
rich colors. 18 inches. White, Rose, Blue, Maroon, or Mixed. 
CYMNOCARPA (Dusty Miller). Widely used as a border plant. Silvery 
foliage. 
AMERICANA (Basket Flower). Huge thistle-like flower heads. Makes a fine 
cut flower. Sky-blue. White, or Mixed. 
IMPERIALIS (Sweet Sultan). A fine variety to use as a cut flower. Fluffy 
flower heads. The colors are: Delicate Lilac, White, Purple, White and 
Rose, or Mixed. 
IMPERIALIS AMARANTHUS. A brilliant red. 
IMPERIALIS SUAVEOLENS. Rich deep yellow. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
CORONARIUM TALL DOUBLE. A pretty tall double that makes a fine cut 
flower. Varying shades of lemon, gold, white, and yellow. 4 feet. 
CARINATUM “WHITE QUEEN.” This is one of the recent British introduc¬ 
tions. An extra large single white with a pale center of lemon yellow. 
Makes a highly recommended cut flower. Pkt. 15c, Tr. Pkt. 35c. 
CARINATUM SINGLE MIXED. There are some choice hybrids in this with 
dazzling color combinations. Purples with yellow ring, chamois with 
scarlet zone, white with crimson and yellow ring and many other un¬ 
usual effects. 
The ten most popular Annual Seed items last season are listed in the order of their popularity. Zinnia Lilliput “Rosebud,” 
^ Calendula Chrysantha, Zinnia “Tom Thumb,” Nasturtium “Golden Gleam,” Pansy “Oregon Giants,” Zinnia Dahlia Flow- ^ 
ered Mixed, Livingstone Daisy, Salpiglossis Emperor Mixed, Annual Canterbury Bells, and Marigold “Guinea Gold.” 
Page Twenty-six 
