See Back Cover for 5 Attractive Novelties 
Novelties 
Chrysanthemum— Eldorado 
A very attractive annual Chrysanthemum 
with petals of a bright canary-yellow 
and large center disc of mahogany color. 
Plants grow about 20 inches high and 
do best in rather rich soil. Seed sown in 
April will produce plants to flower in 
July and the flowers held on long stems 
are excellent for cutting, is also a good 
plant for the annual border. 
Pkt., lO<; 8 pkts., 2S(. 
Linaria —Fairy Bouquet 
An improved strain of this very attrac¬ 
tive small hardy annual plant, compact 
in form but of light and airy appearance, 
often referred to as Baby Snapdragons 
as the miniature flowers resemble Snap¬ 
dragon blooms. The flowers come in dis¬ 
tinct colors of rose, yellow, pink, car¬ 
mine, lavender, red, violet, salmon and 
whit6i 
Plants grow about 8 inches high and 
bloom within a short time from seed and 
are well adapted for the low border or 
the rock garden. 
Pkty 1Q<; 8 pkts., 2S<- 
New Verbena— Violet Bouquet 
A new dwarf Verbena growing about 
eight inches high and eight inches in 
diameter. The color of the flower when 
first opening is deep violet tinged with 
garnet with a cream eye changing to 
deeper violet later on. 
This charming New Verbena has a very 
long blooming season and has twenty to 
thirty trusses of flowers in bloom at a 
time. 
Pkt., 10«; S pkts., 25t- 
Rust Proof Antirrhinums 
(Snapdragons) 
A University of California Creation 
Within the past few years Antirrhinums 
have been attacked by rust in some loca¬ 
tions, which somewhat checked the popu¬ 
larity of this beautiful flower so much 
in demand, but through extensive work 
and trials of expert plant breeders over 
a period of years. Rust Proof Varieties 
can now be offered. 
In this most excellent large flowering 
mixture all the beautiful colors and tints 
produced in Antirrhinum are found and 
at least 75% of the plants are rust proof. 
Pkt., lO<; 3 pkts., 25(< 
New Calendula 
Orange Shaggy 
The flower of this new creation gets en¬ 
tirely away from the formal appearance 
of the Calendula and reminds one of the 
Chrysanthemum. The color is a delight¬ 
ful two-tone effect with the deep orange 
color shading to a lighter shade at the 
center. The long, thickly set fringed pet¬ 
als overlap each other in an irregular 
manner, producing a bloom of grace and 
beauty on long stems most excellent for 
cutting. Plants about 18 inches .high. 
We predict that this outstanding new 
creation, so easy to grow, is sure to 
meet with great popularity. 
, Pkt., lOt; S pkts., 25c. 
R. L.. Martin, Birmingham, Ala., writes: 
“I wish to say I have used your seeds 
two previous years and am highly satis¬ 
fied. Your flower seeds produce the 
largest flowers I have found yet.” 
New Zinnia— Desert Gold 
Those who wish the finest in Zinnias will 
appreciate this variety, showing light 
and deep golden hues with each petal 
overlaid at the base with a deeper golden 
yellow, producing a very charming bi¬ 
color combination. It is a very fascinat¬ 
ing flower and am sure it will bring 
pleasure to those wishing something 
unique in Zinnias. 
Pkt., lOc; s pkts., 25«. 
COSmOS —Orange Flare 
This is a lovely new early orange col¬ 
ored Cosmos. It is the only orapge col¬ 
ored kind we can recommend to be 
enjoyed by everyone in all sections of 
the country before frost as it flowers in 
less than five months after sowing the 
seed. 
Orange T^are is a beautiful color of a 
vivid orange with attractive light green 
foliage. 
Pkt., IOC S pkts., 25C. 
