^•fek-BRECK’S FLOWER SEEDS^J^ 
Everyone planting flower seeds should include in the order a careful selection from this Novelty and Specialty 
List, which represents our appraisal of the season’s newest offerings, plus a selected list of our own most valuable 
introductions of past seasons. 
Our Novelties and Specialties have all passed through the experimental stage in our own careful trials or in 
the gardens of extremely critical judges, and we offer them with the utmost confidence that each and every one 
will give you the maximum pleasure and satisfaction and prove a welcome and worthy addition to your garden. 
Phlox Drummondi, Giant Art Shades 
Zinnia, Fantasy 
The newest and most unique Zinnia so far offered—a 
swirl of quilled and shredded petals like the swaying grass 
skirts of some South Sea Island maiden dancing her native 
“Hula” on a sun-drenched tropic beach. All colors mixed. 
Illustrated in color on back cover. Pkt. 15 c. 
A new and exceedingly beautiful strain with flowers an 
inch and a quarter and more in diameter. The soft pastel 
colors are enhanced by the distinctive eye in the center of 
each flower. The color-range is surprising, but not one 
harsh note will be found in a large bed of these perfectly 
lovely blooms. The plants are of dwarf, compact habit. A 
notable introduction. Illustrated in color on back cover. 
Pkt. 25 c. 
Petunia, Martha Washington 
A compact, dwarf-growing variety making a ball-shaped 
plant covered with dozens of the most delicately ruffled, 
medium-sized flowers of soft rose-pink with a dark wine- 
red throat, giving the appearance of a pelargonium. Illus¬ 
trated in color on back cover. Pkt. 35 c. 
Cornflower, Jubilee Gem 
From England this startling novelty comes to us for the 
first time, and we believe it may easily prove the most out¬ 
standing of all the year’s introductions, both here and 
abroad. Truly a dwarf Cornflower, with distinct bright 
green foliage forming a tuft from which a myriad of frosty 
vivid blue flowers are thrown upward but to a height of 
only 12 inches. Illustrated directly above. Pkt. 35 c. 
x\ster, Crego, Blue Flame 
Blue, true blue, is the rarest color in flowers. Purple, 
violet, lavender, and lilac shades abound in Asters, but 
the clear unsullied hue of Blue Flame is bright, clear, 
navy blue—unique and lovely. The huge, circular 
flowers with long, quilled rays conform to the Giant 
Crego or Comet type, but in spite of their size preserve a 
lacy delicacy of aspect and a lightsome poise. Combined 
with these attributes is practical immunity to the dread 
Aster wilt which has made it impossible to grow ordinary 
Asters in so many gardens. Pkt. 25 c. 
