1937 CATALOG OF ^IckcitJi fflenet, OXNARD, CALIFORNIA, U. S. A. 
CINERARIA CALIFORNIA SUPER GIANTS (Mixed) 
(Hybrida Grandiflora Nana) 
The very last word in Cineraria development. Flow¬ 
ers are extremely large, measuring as much as 6 
inches across, borne profusely in immense rounded 
trusses above the very attractive, clean, bold, dark 
green foliage. From exquisite pastel salmons, azure 
blue and snowy white to the deepest blood-red and 
violet blues.....Trade package $1.00 
ACROCLINIUM NEW LARGE FLOWERED DOUBLE 
HYBRIDS (Mixed) 
Hardy annual everlasting flowers, including sal¬ 
mon, apricot, pink, rose and cerise, white and 
creamy tones with golden centers. Should be cut 
the first day they open.Package $ .10 
Detroit, Michigan, Dec. 11, 1933. 
Mr. Richard Diener, Oxnard, Calif. 
Dear Sir: My sister, Mrs. C. Ruedebeck, used your 
Petunia seeds last year and I never saw such gorgeous 
blooms. I would like to try some this year. 
Yours respectfully, 
PAUL S. COX. 
MARIGOLD MEXICAN DWARF ORANGE 
Distinctly new and different in flower form. Plants 
are semi-dwarf in habit, growing 15 to 18 inches 
high, freely branched and bear quantities of very 
large, unique semi-tubular petaled flowers of bright 
orange..-.Package $ .25 
MARIGOLD—YELLOW SUPREME 
The Marigold sensation of the year. Large, fluffy 
blooms of soft lemon yellow. Mild honey fragrance. 
Vigorous plants and sure to prove a favorite for 
garden or cut flowers.Package $ .25 
Providence, R. I., September 22, 1934. 
Mr. Richard Diener, Oxnard, Calif. 
My dear Mr. Diener: Will you please send me at the 
earliest moment a copy of your catalog, for I am anxious 
to obtain a supply of Petunia seeds for next year's garden 
You will be interested to know that the Petunias raised 
from your seed this year far excelled anything I have ever 
grown. The blooms were very large ana the colors beau¬ 
tiful; they excited the admiration of my neighbors and 
passersby, who came into the yard many times to see them 
Appreciating the splendid work you are doing in the field 
of horticulture, 
Sincerely yours, 
ALBERT L. MIDGLEY. 
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