Shaggy Calendula. 
Golden Sheaf Aster. 
Super Giant Los Angeles Aster 
Klondike Orange Flare Cosmos. 
Scarlet Gleam Double Nasturtium. 
Yellow Supreme Marigold. 
NEW FLOWERS FOR 
What Is an All-America? It is a new variety which has been proven in 
authentic trials throughout the United States as an exceptionally fine new 
sort of outstanding qualities. The variety does not need to have originated in 
America but must prove to be satisfactory under our growing conditions. The 
trials are all judged by the most competent unbiased judges in America. The 
purpose is to stimulate interest in the production of worthwhile new flowers 
and vegetables for the American garden. Ee sure and try some of these new 
varieties. You will be delighted with them. 
NEW COSMOS. 
927. KLONDIKE ORANGE FLARE. H. A. The Grand Champion or first Gold 
Medal Winner in the 1935 All-America Contest. . It is an early-flowering strain 
produced in four months from seeding. Marigold-like foliage 2 to 3 feet 
tall and bushy. Flowers a deep, brilliant orange color. _ 
This variety was displayed in the Horticulture Building at the 1934 Century 
of Progress and created a great deal of attention. It should prove a. very 
popular flower in the northern states. Pkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 40c, postpaid. 
NEW DOUBLE NASTURTIUM. 
1056. SCARLET GLEAM. H. A. This received the second Gold Medal in the 
1935 All-America Contest. It is similar to our popular Double Golden Gleam 
but is a rich scarlet color. The plant is half-dwarf, bushy, with a few short 
runners. The blossoms are semi-double with ruffled petals. Profuse bloomer, 
see front cover. Pkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 40c, postpaid. 
NEW MARIGOLD. 
1032V2. YELLOW SUPREME. H. A. The third Gold Medal Winner in the 
1935 All-America Contest. It is quite similar to Guinea Gold, the 1933 All- 
America winner, but the flowers are slightly larger and of a creamy lemon-yellow 
color. The plant is 2 to 3 feet tall, and is free blooming. It does not have the 
characteristic strong marigold odor. Flowers will keep 10 days in good con¬ 
dition. after cutting. Pkt., 20c; 2 pkts., 30c, postpaid. 
NEW CALENDULA. 
863. SHAGGY. H. A. The fourth Gold Medal Winner of the 1935 All-Ameri¬ 
ca Contest. It is a new laciniated petalled type. The color is a deep orange 
shading to slightly lighter orange in the center giving the flower a delightful 
two-toned effect. Plants about 18 inches tall. Exceedingly graceful and 
especially desirable for the garden. Note illustration shown in the lower 
left-hand corner. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c, postpaid. 
NEW WILT-RESISTANT ASTER. 
810. AURORA—GOLDEN SHEAF. H. A. This is the deepest yellow aster yet 
introduced and the only one that is wilt resistant. The flowers are fully 
double, attractive crest-like centers of good substance and fine depth petals. 
The flowers last well when cut and are excellent shippers. 
Please Note: There are two types of aster diseases, the Aster VVilt and 
Aster Yellows. The wilt can be controlled by planting wilt-resistant varieties 
such as Golden Sheaf. However, the Yellows can only be controlled by cagemg 
in the plants in muslin cages as this disease is caused by an insect. Pkt., 
20c; 2 pkts., 30c, postpaid. 
NEW ASTER. 
811. SUPER GIANT LOS ANGELES. H. A. This is the largest and most ful¬ 
ly double aster known. The flowers are from 6 to 8 inches across, full petalled 
and artistically graceful in the feathery effect of the interlacing ostrich-type 
petals. The color is soft shell pink blending to creamy pink in the center. 
Plants about 3 feet in height with 6 to 8 long lateral stems on a plant. Without 
doubt the best aster yet introduced. This is not a wilt-resistant variety. Pkt., 
20c; 2 pkts., 30c, postpaid. 
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