Eight Brand New 
Flower Introductions 
Nasturtium, Scarlet Gleam 
Gold Medal Winner 1935. Packet 25c 
Those who have seen Scarlet Gleam growing, proclaim it 
even more intensely dazzling in color than the showy Golden 
Gleam. The flowers are a fiery orange scarlet. The individual 
blooms are of an immense size, almost three inches across, much 
larger than any Nasturtium ever known. The sweet fragrance is 
more pronounced, and the double flowers more uniformly well 
formed. The contrast of the large, double, fiery orange scarlet 
flowers above the cool, restful green leaves attracts and holds the 
eye. The ease with which they can be grown under almost any 
condition will make Scarlet Gleam the most popular all-around 
Annual. The plants are semi-dwarf, throwing short runners 
from a well rounded, free flowering bush, with long wiry stems. 
Calendula, Orange Shaggy 
Gold Medal Winner 1935. Packet 25c 
Orange Shaggy is a very distinct new break in Calendulas. 
The petals are long and deeply fringed. The color is a deep 
orange shading to slightly lighter orange in the center of the 
bloom, giving the flower a delightful two-tone effect. Well grown, 
Orange Shaggy has long stems and forms plants about eighteen 
inches high. The flowers have the shaggy appearance of some 
Chrysanthemums. 
Petunia, Martha Washington 
Award of Merit 1935. Packet 25c 
Martha Washington is a ruffled or frilled liana com pacta. 
Its growth is about nine inches high and forms a perfect ball 
effect, literally smothered with lovely frilled blooms about three 
inches in diameter. The frilled portion of the flower is a beautiful 
blush pink and the center portion is strongly veined a rich wine 
red deepening in the throat to dark violet. It is true to color and 
habit, suitable for borders, bedding, pots or window boxes. This 
is a unique novelty in a Petunia. Packet 25c. 
Marigold, Yellow Supreme 
Gold Medal Winner 1935. Packet 25c 
Like the new Guinea Gold Marigold, this beautiful yellow 
Marigold is of vigorous growth and free flowering. A very fine 
cut flower with fine, healthy growth. Flowers profusely and over 
a long period of time. 
California-Grown 
Flower Seeds 
Are the Best 
WINSEL-GIBBS 
SEED COMPANY 
Always have all the 
New Introductions 
Nasturtiums, Bodgers Glorious Gleam Hybrids 
All American Award of Merit 1935. Packet 25c 
The hybrids are a collection of gorgeously colored, large, well 
formed flowers of such dazzling beauty that the mind hesitates to 
credit the evidence of the eyes. Colors certainly never dreamed of 
before in a double Nasturtium abound in profusion. Glorious 
flowers of salmon, golden yellow', orange scarlet, cerise, cream 
yellow, orange, crimson, and gold flushed scarlet combine with the 
foliage of fresh green. Stems are long, and bear the flowers well 
above the foliage of the plant. In the garden or for cutting no 
flower could be more lovely. 
Zinnia, Fantasy 
Award of Merit Winner 1935. Packet 25c 
The new Fantasy Zinnia: the rounded flowers are composed 
of a mass of shaggy ray-like petals which give a delicate and re¬ 
fined appearance to the medium sized double flowers, large enough 
to satisfy the desire for mass of color, yet small enough to lend 
themselves gracefully to flower arrangement. The colors include 
the brightest shades of reds and orange as well as the popular 
pastel pink and creams. 
Klondyke Cosmos, Orange Flare 
Gold Medal Prize Winner 1935. Packet 25c 
Now at last we may grow the* lovely orange colored Cosmos 
and be assured of having flowers before frost. In most parts of 
the country this brilliant-hued flower is practically unknown 
because of its late flowering habit. Orange Flare is an early flow¬ 
ering strain which is in full bloom less than five months from 
sowing. The color is the same vivid orange of the ordinary Klon¬ 
dyke, with attractive light green foliage. 
Rust-Proof Snapdragon 
University of California Mixture 
Certificate of Honor 1935 
This is a distinct departure in Snapdragon growing. The 
plants have a vigorous growth and are at least 75 per cent rust- 
resistant at the present time. It is a joy to see these plants with 
their clean, healthy foliage free from rust. Thee plants are of the 
majus type and contain a wonderful range of popular colors. 
