New Larkspur— Rosamond 
(Gold Medal, All American 
Selections, 1934) 
This is the striking New Larkspur intro¬ 
duced last year, which was awarded a 
Gold Medal in the AH American Selec¬ 
tions for 1934. 
There are three points on which Rosa¬ 
mond is outstanding. The color is new 
and distinct, a fine bright rose which has 
been lacking in Larkspurs up to this 
time. 
It is two weeks earlier than other 
varieties, giving flowers before other 
Larkspurs are available. 
It is uniform in height, about 4 feet, 
with numerous spikes heavily covered 
with fully double flowers. It is a fine 
novelty and should be in every garden. 
Pkt.. lOc; 3 pkts., 25c. 
Clarkia —Double Enchantress 
There is an increasing demand for “old- 
fashioned*’ type of flowers and this has 
brought the Clarkias into their own as 
never before. There are several new col¬ 
ors in this old favorite, but we recom¬ 
mend Double Enchantress as the most 
beautiful of them all, a light orange 
shading to pink, a delightful color with 
double flowers well placed on the long 
stems. Very easy to grow. 
Pkt., 10<; 3 pkts., 25C. 
Godetia— Sybil Sherwood 
One of the most beautiful Godetias ever 
introduced and given an Award of Merit 
by the Royal Horticultural Society. 
The color is a gorgeous shade of bright 
salmon pink softened by an edging of 
white. 
The plants grow about 20 inches high, 
strong stemmed and so free flowering 
that the foliage is almost hidden from 
view. Flowers are ideal for cutting, with 
long stems and good keeping qualities. 
Pkt., 10(1 3 pkts., 25t- 
Ursinia —Jewel of the Veldt 
ANETHOIDES. This attractive annual 
comes from South Africa, and is very 
easy to grow from seed. The plants bloom 
freely, producing great quantities of 
daisy-like flowers on long stems, being 
fine for cutting and last well in water. 
The color is a rich orange-yellow with a 
crown of purple spangled with dark dots. 
If seed is sown early the plants will 
bloom continuously from June until frost. 
Pkt., 15c; 2 Pkts., 25C> 
Eschscholtzia—Ramona 
Frilled California Poppies 
A lovely new type with extremely large 
beautifully frilled and fluted flowers In 
glittering coppery gold and pinkish 
shades on neat growing plants which 
form a compact mass of flowers. They 
are very effective when used as a border 
or as a ground cover in the Rose garden, 
succeed everywhere and bloom from 
early summer until frost. 
Pkt. (300 seeds), lOc; Vh or., 40c> 
New Double Ipomoea 
ROSE 
MARIE 
A lovely dou¬ 
ble pink Ipo¬ 
moea, and a 
beautiful new 
addition to 
the annual 
climbing 
vines. It is a 
vigorous and 
rapid grower; 
blooms early 
and freely 
p r o d u c - 
ing gorgeous 
double and 
semi - double 
flowers of a 
handsome 
shade of deep 
rose. It 
promises to 
become ex¬ 
tremely pop¬ 
ular on ac¬ 
count of ear- 
liness and 
b e a u t i - 
ful color. 
Pkt., i oc; 
3 pkts., 25C. 
New Pink Gypsophila 
Baby’s Breath 
PACIFICA. This is a new pink-colored 
hardy perennial Baby’s Breath that is 
easy to grow and thrives in most any 
soil. The second year the seedlings make 
dense plants 3% to 4 feet high and are 
a veritable cloud of numerous tiny pink 
blooms on slender spreading panicles. 
The great advantage of this new Baby’s 
Breath is that it blooms after Paniculata 
varieties have passed. 
Pkt., IOC 3 pkts., 25C- 
DianthUS— Sweet Wivelsfield 
This annual Dianthus resembles Sweet 
William somewhat, but the flowers are 
larger, has a much wider range of col- 
lors, and continues to bloom until frost. 
Many of the flowers have dainty mark¬ 
ings and sweet perfume, making them 
unusually attractive. 
Mixed Colors; Pkt,, lOc; Vh ox.. 45c. 
F. B. Mills Seed Grower, Rose Hill, N. Y. 
Novelties 
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