A Few Novelties and Special 
ties in Flower Seeds 
for Fall 1935 
New Rust Proof Snapdragons 
Without doubt the most valuable introduction of 
late. Plant breeders have been at work for many 
years trying to perfect a strain of Snapdragons im¬ 
mune to the rust. This new strain will produce plants 
75 per cent or more rustproof. 
Belle of California. Rosy-pink, white tube. 
California Supreme. Canary yellow. 
Sierra Snow. Pure white. 
Campfire. Pure luminous scarlet. 
Loveliness. Pure soft rose-pink. 
Bronze Shades. Bronze and copper shades. 
Crimson. Deep rich crimson. 
Rustproof Mixed. All shades mixed. 
Per Pkt., 25c; 5 Pkts. for $1.00. 
Cineraria, California Giants 
The very best strain of Cineraria yet produced. 
The plants are of good compact habit producing im¬ 
mense flowers often four inches or more in diameter. 
The colors range through various shades of blue, 
salmon pink, old rose, blood red and white. Pkt., $1. 
Aquilegia longissima 
This beautiful Columbine from the mountains of 
Arizona introduced by us in 1928 has become quite 
popular here and has also created quite a sensation 
in England. The flowers are clear yellow with slen¬ 
der spurs that often measure 4 inches in length. A 
very desirable plant for a shady or partially shady 
place. Pkt., 50c. 
Primula malacoides. Dawn 
Of the many varieties of this popular plant devel¬ 
oped during late years this is without doubt the best 
of all. The flowers are larger than the ordinary type 
and of an entirely new shade, being a brilliant 
salmon pink. A fine subject for pot culture or for a 
shady place in the garden. Pkt., 25c. 
Blue Dawn-Flower (Ipomoea leari) 
Years ago this beautiful perennial morning glory 
was quite generally planted but of late for some 
reason it has almost disappeared from our gardens. 
One of the very best evergreen vines for Southern 
California. It thrives with scarcely any water or care 
and blooms for the greater part of the year. It makes 
a dense mass of foliage and produces great quan¬ 
tities of large, clear blue flowers. A splendid vine 
for covering fences, buildings, steep banks, etc. The 
vines very seldom produce seed in Southern Cali¬ 
fornia and we have been unable to secure any for 
several seasons. This year however we were for¬ 
tunate enough to have one vine in our grounds 
which has set a fair quantity of seed and we are 
glad to be able to offer it to the public. Pkt., 25c. 
OVER 
