Novelties and Specialties for 1935 
MARIGOLD, GUINEA GOLD, RESELECTED 
MARIGOLDS 
Guinea Gold (AAS). No garden is complete without this famous variety. The large, 
wavy-petaled flowers of brilliant orange fairly glow in the garden. The foliage 
does not have the strong odor of its other relatives, making this variety especially 
pleasing for cut flowers. The fine keeping qualities have also made this one one of 
the most popular Marigolds on the market. No one should miss having this won¬ 
derful variety blooming in the garden continuously from July till frost.Pkt. 15c 
Yellow Supreme (AAS). This is a cousin to Guinea Gold, and bids strongly for its 
share of honors with its brilliant orange relative. This variety is unsurpassed 
as a cut flower and garden type, as it holds its freshness fully a week to 10 days. 
The plants are remarkably healthy, vigorous and free branching with foliage that 
is practically free of that objectionable Marigold odor. The well-rounded bloom of 
delicate fragrance, with broad, loose, frilled petals of a rich lemon-yellow color 
will be a delight for everyone to behold.Pkt. 25c 
NEW NASTURTIUMS (AAS) 
Still another entirely new race of flowers is at our command—this time the glorious 
double Nasturtiums in their many colors. These double flowers are particularly sweet 
scented and superb for cutting. 
Golden Gleam. Lovely, large double blooms of a rich gleaming gold color. This 
variety has already shown its remarkable popularity within the past two years, 
and still continues to gain in favor with gardeners 
throughout the country.Pkt. 10c; % oz. 25c; oz. 45c 
Scarlet Gleam. A new one this year. Magnificent double blooms of an intense dazzling 
scarlet color. As with Golden Gleam, it is equally well suited as a garden flower 
or for cut flowers.Pkt. 25c 
Glorious Gleam Hybrids. Now we can have those large, double flowers of the Golden 
Gleam type in a wide range of colors, including salmon, golden-yellow, orange- 
scarlet, cerise, cream, yellow, orange, maroon, crimson and many spotted with 
deeper shades .Pkt. 25c 
ANNUAL CANTERBURY BELLS—(Campanula) (AAS) 
The seemingly impossible feat of plant breeding and selection has finally been 
accomplished with the introduction of the annual Canterbury Bell. It blooms from 
seed in less than six months. The plant grows from 2 to 2V 2 feet tall, and produces 
from 6 to 8 spikes of bloom. Mixed Colors .Pkt. 15c 
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