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HARVEY SEED COMPANY, INCORPORATED, BUFFALO, N. Y. 
n 
All America Flower Seed Novelties 
Wondrous new flowers that add freshness and charm to any Garden 
New Aster, El Monte 
New Rustproof Snapdragons 
ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragon)—Rust-Proof Mixture— 
The finest Snapdragon for cut flowers or for bedding 
purposes. No longer need this indispensable flower be 
grown with spotted and disfigured leaves and blossoms 
due to the disease known as rust. The mixture includes 
a wide range of colors. No garden is complete without 
snapdragons and this new strain is already very popular. 
Pkt. 25c. 
ASTER—Super Giant El Monte —It is hard to imagine a 
more gorgeous cut flower than this dazzling crimson red 
Aster. In contrast to the vivid color is the dainty form of 
the flower. The plumy petals are interlaced in a most 
graceful manner. A perfect running mate to Aster Los 
Angeles. "All America’’ special mention for 1936. 
Pkt. 15c, y 4 oz. $1.00. 
ASTER—SUPER GIANT LOS ANGELES— Aster Los 
Angeles is the first of this giant race. The color is a 
serenely pure shell pink in flowers which are full pet- 
aled, deep, and unusually large, yet artistically graceful 
in the feathery effect of the interlacing petals. In the 
annual border or cut flower bed in the garden, they 
stand majestically above their fellow asters. Pkt. 25c, 
y 4 oz. $1.50. 
ANNUAL CANTERBURY BELLS—Mixed Colors— No 
longer must we wait two years for Canterbury Bells to 
bloom. This new annual variety produces long stalks 
loaded with graceful flowers in less than five months 
from seed. Start the seed early and make successive 
plantings. The mixture includes various shades of blue, 
pink, rose and white. Pkt. 15c, x /\ oz. 55c. 
COSMOS—Orange Flare —Here is an "All America" 
gold medal winner that was even finer in all ways than 
the introducer’s claims for it. Vivid orange Cosmos 
blossoms on long stems, and with fine cut, bright green 
foliage. Blooms continuously and makes startlingly vivid 
bouquets used alone or in combination with other 
flowers. Pkt. 10c, oz. $2.25. 
MARIGOLD—Dixie Sunshine —A grand new Marigold 
that looks like the large yellow Chrysanthemums we see 
in the fall. The flowers are borne on tall erect stems and 
lack the objectionable Marigold odor. Foliage is rich 
and attrcative. Start the seeds early since it is a late 
bloomer. "All America" Award of Merit 1936. See 
page 22. Pkt. 25c, oz. $4.00. 
MARIGOLD—Guinea Gold —Bringing thoughts of Span¬ 
ish doubloons and buried riches, a treasure chest for your 
garden! The masses of lovely blossoms cascade down the 
sides of the plant in a pyramid of flowing gold. Arranged 
in a jet black or cobalt blue bowl, Guinea Gold can 
scarcely be surpassed for decorative effect. The charac¬ 
teristic Marigold odor has almost entirely disappeared. 
Pkt. 10c, oz. $1.50. 
MARIGOLD—Tagetes Signata Pumila (Little Giant)— 
This is the border Marigold which has been receiving 
so much publicity in the garden magazines lately, and 
you cannot afford to be without a border of it in your 
garden. Dwarf and compact in habit, the plant is cov¬ 
ered with dozens of small single orange flowers through¬ 
out the summer. For long blooming period and brilliant 
coloring, Little Giant has few equals as an edging plant. 
Pkt. 15c, oz. $1.50. 
PETUNIA—Rose Gem —At last it is possible to have a 
uniform border of pink Petunias. Rose Gem forms com¬ 
pact plants about 8 inches high that are covered with 
large rose pink blossoms. Blooms continuously through 
the entire summer and late into the fall. Don’t fail to 
edge one of your flower beds with this new Petunia. 
"All America" Award of Merit 1936. See page 25. 
Pkt. 25c, i/ 4 oz. $12.50. 
ZINNIA—Fantasy Mixed —An entirely different Zinnia 
with shaggy curled petals that give the blossoms a grace¬ 
ful, informal appearance. The medium size flowers in¬ 
clude all the colors found in the large flowering types. 
This Zinnia received an Award of Merit in the "All 
America" selections in 1935 and should have a place 
in every garden. See page 21. Pkt. 15c, oz. $3.00. 
