50 FLOWER SEED NOVELTIES—(Continued) 
State Nursery and Seed Co. 
S. N. S. Co’s. Flower Seed Novelties 
WE OFFER si wonderful list of beautiful new 
novelties. They will add new beauty, new colors 
to your garden. You will enjoy watching the de¬ 
velopment of some flowers you hstve never seen be¬ 
fore. Select now the varieties you want smd ortler 
promptly before the supply is exhausted. 
Calendula—Chrysantha or Sunshine 
FIRST GOLD MEDAL 
Introduced in England last year, but believed 
originated in Australia, this valuable addition is 
distinctly different in flower form. It has wide 
petals, loosely arranged, incurved at center and 
reflexed at edges, somewhat like a Chrysanthe¬ 
mum. Flowers four inches across are clear but¬ 
tercup yellow on long stems for cutting, about 
thirty inches tall. Pkt., 20c; y 4 -oz., 50c; %-oz., 85c. 
Canterbury Bell—Liberty Bell 
Award of Merit. Dark violet-blue annual Can¬ 
terbury Bell, blooming in six months from seed. 
A decided improvement over The popular biennial 
form, though blooms may not be quite as large. 
About two feet tall, with about six spikes of flow¬ 
ers. Brings Spring into the Fall garden. Pkt., 
20c; Vs-oz., 75c. 
Aster—Los Angeles 
Award of Merit. A new Super Giant type, three 
feet tall with exceptionally large flowers. The 
color is a serenely pure shell pink. The flowers 
are full petaled, deep and artistic, with feathery 
interlacing petals. Pkt., 20c; y s -oz„ §1.00; y 4 -oz., 
§1.75. 
Aster—Silvery Rose 
This is a fine long stemmed variety of true 
peony flowered type, with immense flowers of 
deep lavender pink, which darken as they age, 
leaving the silvery white, a very striking new 
variety. Pkt., 20c; y a -oz., §1.00; y 4 -oz., §1.75. 
Marigold—Dwarf Monarch 
Award of Merit. Dwarf French double type, 
one foot high, with mixed combinations of or¬ 
ange, yellow and mahogany flowers. The stock 
is uniformly dwarf, making an excellent low 
border or edging plant where these colors may 
be used. Pkt., 20c; %-oz., 45c; %-oz., 80c. 
Petunia—Pink Gem 
SECOND GOLD MEDAL 
The first of a charming new race of minia¬ 
ture Petunias. It forms a neat, very compact 
plant only six inches high, quite covered with 
two-inch flowers in shades of pink. Indispen¬ 
sable for bedding, edging, window boxes, pots 
and rock gardens. Pkt., 20c. 
Calendula—Orange Shagg.v 
Larkspur—Blue Bell 
The first of a wonderful new race of the 
giant type, a clear light blue. It is decid¬ 
edly upright with long branching flowering 
spikes. Pkt., 20c; y 4 -oz., 50c. 
Santa Barbra Poppy—Hunnemania, 
Sunlight 
Award of Merit. Clear canary yellow 
“Tulip Poppy,” which is semi-double, is 
pretty and does well. Cut-flowers are last¬ 
ing and produced over a long season. Easily 
grown and quick to bloom after a slow ger¬ 
mination. Plant after soil becomes warm. 
Pkt., 20c. 
Petunia—Maximum, Double Fringed 
Award of Merit. In mixed colors, mostly 
rather light and with purple; this new strain 
comes practically 100 per cent double and 
semi-double, about 60 per cent really giant 
flowered and with about 60 per cent fringed, 
petaled flowers. Colors are striking within 
their range, and both germination and vigor 
are the best that were found in its type. 
Pkt., 25c. 
Linaria—Fairy Bouquet 
THIRD GOLD MEDAL 
Light and airy plants growing eight inches 
tall with flowers that appear like miniature 
Snapdragons in a great variety of colors, 
such as rose, yellow, pink, lavender, carmine, 
red, violet, white and salmon. A splendid 
filler for bouquets, useful for bedding, pots 
and boxes. Very quick to bloom after plant¬ 
ing. Pkt., 15c; y a -oz., 75c; %-oz., §1.25. 
Linaria—Fairy Bouquet 
