48 FLOWER SEED NOVELTIES State Nursery and Seed Co. 
1935 FLOWER SEED NOVELTIES 
' Northwest Adapted "ALL AMERICAN SELECTIONS" 
WE OFFER a wonderful list of beautiful new novelties. They will add new beauty, new colors 
to your garden. You will enjoy watching the development of some flowers you have never seen before. 
Select now the varieties you want and order promptly before the supply is exhausted. 
Marigold—Yellow Supreme 
“GOLD MEDAL” 
Visualize, if you can, a large, fluffy, well- 
rounded bloom of delicately mild honey fra¬ 
grance, with broad, loose, frilled petals of a 
rich, creamy lemon-yellow color, and you have 
a fair conception of the new “Yellow Supreme” 
Marigold. You’ll truly enjoy its dazzling beauty. 
Unsurpassed as a cut flower. Holds decided 
freshness fully a week to 10 days. In water it 
takes on an even more delightful color. Its 
future as a garden and cut-flower favorite is 
assured. Plants are vigorous and free branch¬ 
ing with foliage which is practically free from 
that objectionable Marigold odor. For a real 
thrill grow it this year. You will have a de¬ 
lightful surprise. 
Pkt., 25c; l/16-o*., 35c; %-oz., 65c; %-o z., $1; 
y 2 -oz., $1.65; oz„ $3. 
New Petunia 
RUFFLED MARTHA WASHINGTON 
Martha Washington is ruffled and frilled. It 
grows nine inches high and forms a perfect 
ball effect, literally smothered with lovely frilled 
blooms about three inches in diameter. Its neat, 
compact habit has never before been seen in 
Petunias. The color is remarkable, the flower 
is a beautiful blush pink, the center is strongly 
veined a rich wine red, deepening in the throat, 
which is large, to dark violet. The veining is 
so unique that the blooms resemble a Pelargo¬ 
nium, forming a striking contrast of colors. 
Nasturtium 
Double Glorias Gleam Hybrids, Mixed —A sen¬ 
sational new double Nasturtium with a mag¬ 
nificent color range. To even the most crit¬ 
ical observer they leave nothing to be de¬ 
sired. In habit of growth they closely re¬ 
semble the famous Double Golden Gleam. Pkt., 
25c; large pkt., 50c. (See Front Cover.) 
Scarlet Gleam (All American Selection for 1935) 
— (See Color Plate.) Pkt., 25c; large pkt., 50c. 
Calendula—Orange Shaggy 
“GOLD MEDAL” 
Various breaks in color and form have re¬ 
cently occurred in Calendulas but “Shaggy” is 
probably the most distinct. The closely set, ir¬ 
regularly placed, long narrow petals are beau¬ 
tifully fringed or laciniated, giving the flowers 
the frilled or shaggy appearance of some Chry¬ 
santhemums. The large, flat, rich orange flow¬ 
ers shade slightly lighter towards the medium 
closed center, the two-tone coloring being quite 
effective. Flowers are freely borne on long 
stems of good cutting length. Its informal shape 
adds greatly to its effect as decorative cut 
blooms, and while it is unusual in form, it has 
all the attributes necessary for a good Calen¬ 
dula. iy 2 feet tall. 
We feel sure “Shaggy” will prove a welcome 
addition to the Calendula class, either as a gar¬ 
den plant or as a cut flower subject. Pkt., 25c. 
Marigold—Yellow Supreme 
Calendula—Chrysantha or Sunshine 
Petunia—Martha Washington 
