6 
F. LAGOMARSINO & SONS, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 
FLORAL NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES 
LINARIA 
FAIRY BOUQUET 
Received Gold Medal Award in All American 
Selections for 1934. 
In mixed colors like Moroccana hybrids, except 
that this new strain is greatly improved by more 
compact growth, eight inches tall, and with extra 
large flowers of a great variety of distinct colors, 
such as rose, yellow, pink, lavender, carmine, red, 
violet, white and salmon. Very quick to bloom 
after planting, flowers appearing like miniature 
Snapdragons. Pkt. 25c. 
NASTURTIUM 
GOLDEN GLEAM 
Award of Merit, Royal Horticultural Society 
1932; and Gold Medal Award in the All American 
Selections of 1933. 
Golden Gleam is maintaining its position as the 
best known and most popular novelty of the 
past two seasons, becoming ever more popular 
as time goes on. The large, double sweet 
scented golden yellow flowers on long stems are 
borne profusely, well above the bright green 
foliage of the neat semi-dwarf plants. Ideal for 
any garden use. Pkt. 10c. (Illustrated Page 72.) 
HUNNEMANNIA 
SUNLITE 
Received Award of Merit, All American Selec¬ 
tions 1934. 
Sunlight is a double flowered poppy which is dif¬ 
ferent. Its extra band of petals is produced on 
the outside instead of the inside of the tulip shaped 
flowers, making them appear open at all times. The 
flowers are a bright canary yellow on a bush of 
light grey green. They like a sunny position in a 
well drained border and flower freely in late 
Summer. Pkt. 25c- (Illustrated page 86). 
PETUNIAS 
NANA COMPACTA 
PINK GEM (New)—Received Gold Medal Award 
in the All-American Selections in 1934. This is 
the first of a new race of miniature Petunias. It 
forms a neat compact plant 5 to 6 inches high, 
literally smothered with deep pink blooms. A plant 
8 inches in diameter will carry as many as 25 to 30 
blooms in flower at one time. Individual blooms 
are 2 inches in diameter. This miniature Petunia 
will be indispensable for borders, window boxes, 
pots and rock gardens. For bedding, planted with 
a dwarf blue Ageratuin, the effect is charming. 
Pkt. 50c. (Illustrated Page 71.) 
PETUNIA—DWARF GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA 
RAMONA STRAIN 
A dwarf sturdy growing type especially suited 
to pot culture. Flowers are beautifully ruffled and 
fringed with open well marked throats of the 
superbissima type. Pkt. of 250 seeds 50c. (Illustrated 
page 93). 
LINAR1A—FAIRY BOUQUET MIXED 
POPPY 
NUDICAULE GARTREF STRAIN 
Gartref Iceland Poppies have been reselected 
from the range of art shades, and as a distinctive 
feature most of the blooms have dark edges to the 
petals, contrasting with the base colors. The 
flowers are unusually large on long wiry stems. 
The color range is extensive, including pinks from 
shell to carmine, creamy yellows to gold tones, and 
amber and apricot shades. Pkt. 25c. 
STATICE 
PUBERULA 
An extremely valuable and well lasting plant for 
Summer and late Autumn. Flowers five months 
after sowing, grows only 4 to 6 inches high and 
forms large magnificent dark violet blooms. It can 
be used for pots and in the open, also in rock 
gardens. Turfy loam mixed with peat and plenty 
of sand is the most suitable soil. During the Winter 
it can be kept in the greehouse. Pkt. 25c. 
STATICE SINUATA ATROCOERULEA 
(Kampp’s Tall Blue) 
This is a new and remarkable improvement of 
the blue shade in Statice. This deep, shing shade 
of clear deep strong blue with large and fine flowers 
make it an outstanding flower in the garden. The 
excellent long stems make it very popular as a cut 
flower. Pkt. 25c. 
