9 
BreckW "BLUE and GOLD" 
J936 Cover Collection 
A 65'C value for 50c 
ZINNIA, DESERT GOLD. A glorious variety, 2J/2 to 3 feet high, with 
constant blooming habit and unique ochre and gold coloring. For 
complete description see page 35. Pkt. 25c. 
COSMOS, ORANGE FLARE. The outstanding gold medal novelty of 
1935. A wonderful garden flower that lights up the border as if by 
electricity. Pkt. 15c. 
ANCHUSA, BLUE BIRD. Compact plants, 18 inches high, with luxuri¬ 
ant clusters of clear heavenly blue flowers. Excellent for cutting and 
for long-continued bloom in the garden. Pkt. 15c. 
CORNFLOWER, DOUBLE BLUE. Grows anywhere and blooms con¬ 
tinuously. Unequaled for boutonnieres, for cutting, and for rich deep 
flashing blue in the garden. Pkt. 10c. 
Cheiranthus Allioni, Golden Bedder 
Marigold, 
Marigold, 
Yellow Supreme 
Double Harmony 
Marigold, Double Harmony 
Cheiranthus 
Allioni, 
Golden Bedder 
( Perennial) 
There is no doubt that 
Spring bulb-garden enthusiasts 
will eagerly welcome Golden 
Bedder as an alternative to the 
well-known and, perhaps, too 
brilliant orange form of this grand 
perennial. We strongly commend 
this fine novelty to your attention. 
It is A-l in every way, especially in 
color and fragrance. Pkt. 25c. 
Nicotiana, 
Breck’s Snowstorm 
A well-named annual entirely different 
from hybrids of Affinis and Sanderse and so 
unlike these older and more familiar types 
that it looks like a new plant altogether. 
Its outstanding characteristic is dwarfness. 
The dark leathery foliage is gathered into a 
compact rosette from which rise strong, 
slender stems 12 to 18 inches high, bearing 
a shower of snowy white, star-shaped flow¬ 
ers. Very fragrant. Illustrated in color on 
inside front cover. Pkt. 25c. 
Pansies, Breck’s 
Century of Progress 
In our many years of experience we have 
never seen a strain of mixed Pansies that 
produced flowers of such colossal size or 
such rare individual beauty. Illustrated 
and fully described on page 26. Pkt. $1.00. 
Calendula, Orange Sunshine 
A new variety in color only, for it is identical with the ever-popular 
Chrysantha, except for the bright orange shade of its petals. The 
Chrysanthemum-like form of this flower compels admiration wherever 
it is seen. Pkt. 35c. 
Freely and frankly, we consider Yellow 
Supreme head and shoulders over any 
other tall variety yet introduced, and it 
will be many years, in our opinion, before 
it is equaled. The giant, perfectly formed 
flowers have broad, overlapping petals 
symmetrically arranged in almost perfect 
carnation form. The color is a soft, clear 
shade of moonlight-yellow. Illustrated in 
color on inside front cover. Pkt. 15c. 
In this most charming dwarf 
French Marigold, a deep orange 
crest, which forms the center of the 
flower, is circled by a maroon-brown 
collar of broad petals, giving it a dis¬ 
tinctly scabious-like formation. New 
and extra good. Pkt. 25c. 
