I 
Flowers^ Nature’s Loveliest 
0=9 Gift to Mankind 
Marigold, Dixie Sunshine 
Annual Canterbury Bells 
Gourds, Mixed 
Salvia, Globe of Fire 
Novelties 
New Varieties 
Be sure and plant some of these marvelous new creations. 
Just a few cents will bring you a whole garden of beautiful flowers. 
Figure following name gives the average height in inches when in 
bloom. ALL SEEDS ARE POSTPAID. 
166 AQUILEGIA, Crimson Star (18)— 
This novelty has large blooms with sepals 
and long spurs of deep crimson with white 
petals, a very unique color combination. 
A vigorous plant, flowering profusely. 
Hardy perenmal. Received award of merit 
from the Royal Horticultural Society of 
England. A real novelty. Pkt. 25c. 
167 CALENDULA CHRYSANTHA, Sun¬ 
shine (18)—The outstanding Calendula. 
Large double flowers of exquisite clear 
buttercup yellow, resembhng chrysanthe¬ 
mum.. Pkt. ISc. 
168 CANTERBURY BELL, Annual (24)— 
The new annual canterbury bell which 
blooms from seed the first season. Strong 
plants, bearing 6 to 8 flower spikes. A 
Gold Medal winner in the AU-America 
seed trials. Pkt. 15c. 
169 COSMOS, Orange Flare (^36)—The 
Gold Medal winner in the All-America 
flower selections, winning the highest rat¬ 
ing. Vivid orange flowers produced freely 
on long, wiry stems, a mass of eolor all 
summer and fail. Flowers in less than 4 
months from seed. Belongs in every gar¬ 
den. See page 61. Pkt. 15c. 
170 DAHLIAS, Unwin’s Dwarf Hybrids 
(14)—From midsummer until frost, a 
glorious display of the most beautiful 
colors. Blooms in 90 days from sowing. 
Pkt. 15c. 
171 GOURDS, Ornamental Mixed—Used 
for covering fences, slopes and unsightly 
places. Also the gourds are ornamental 
and useful. Pkt. ISc. 
172 HUNNEMANNIA, Mexican Tulip 
Poppy (18)—^Magnificent golden yellow 
poppy-like flowers on erect stems. Blooms 
from July until frost. Sea-green feathery 
foliage is beautiful in itself. A very lovely 
flower and plant. See page 52. Pkt. 10c. 
173LARKSPUR, Rosamond (36)—AnAll- 
America Gold Medal winner. A distinct 
Larkspur blooming two weeks earlier than 
other varieties and continuing all summer. 
The florets are large, very double, a pure 
deep rose color. A flower lover’s choice. 
See page 52. Pkt. 15c. 
174 MARIGOLD, Dixie Sunshine (36)—■ 
A new, fascinating Marigold from the 
land of Dixie. The large ball shaped flow¬ 
ers are a brilliant golden yellow, fully 
double, a ray of dazzling, pure beauty. 
Award of merit in the All-America seed 
trials this season. Fine for garden, fine for 
cutting. An outstanding novelty. Does not 
have the strong Marigold odor. Pkt. 25c. 
175 MARIGOLD, Little Giant, Tagetes 
Pumila (6)—Very dainty with slender 
fern-like foliage and an abundance of gay, 
glowing orange flowers, all summer and 
fall. A dwarf, neat, compact edging plant 
that cannot be beat. See page 52. Pkt. 20c. 
^6 MARIGOLD, Guinea Gold (24)—A 
(fistinct type of pyramidal habit, covered 
with almost double flowers 2 to 2)^ inches 
across, the richest orange-gold color, from 
midsummer until frost. Does not have the 
strong Marigold odor. Pkt. 15c. 
177 NASTURTIUM, Dwarf Double 
Golden Globe (12)—1986 All-Ameriea 
Award of Merit winner. A comp^t, uni¬ 
form bush type, freely covered a* season 
with the sweetly soanted, aemi-double 
golden yellow flowers. Will beeome very 
popular. Pkt. 25c. 
178 PANSY, Roggli’s Swiss California 
Giants (8)—A remarkably improved 
pansy. The plants are very compact and 
produce immense circular flowers of the 
richest colors, the finest blends. Pkt. 15c. 
179 PETUNIA, California Giants—The 
most handsome single petunia. Large 
fringed flowers of rich colors. Pkt. 15c. 
190 PETUNIA, Flaming Velvet—The 
1936 All-America Gold Medal wirmer. 
Rich velvety wine-red flowers. Pkt. 25c. 
180 PETUNIA, Martha Washington (6)— 
A new 1935 All-America Award of Merit 
winner that has proven most popular. 
Forms a perfect ball literally covered with 
graceful, ruflled flowers of blush-pink with 
wine red veins leading to the throat of 
dark violet. Pkt. 25c. 
181 PETUNIA, Rose Gem (8)—Award of 
Merit winner in the 1936 All-America. A 
dwarf, compact plant that is covered all 
summer with the lovely, rich, rose-pink 
flowers. Pkt. 25c. 
182 SALPIGLOSSIS, Painted Tongue, 
Trumpet Flower (27)—One of the finest 
annuals with color combinations that are 
unusually beautiful. Blooms profusely 
from midsummer until frost. Give them a 
sunny location. See page 52. Pkt. 10c. 
183 SALVIA, Farinacea, Blue Bedder (36) 
—'Tall spikes of the loveliest, richest deep 
blue. Fine for bedding and cutting. Flow¬ 
ers may be dried and used for an Everlast¬ 
ing. Hardy with protection. Blooms from 
July until frost. Y'ou will love it. See page 
52. Pkt. 25c. 
184 SALVIA, Globe of Fire, America (18) 
—Should be in every garden. The earliest, 
freest, most continuous bloomer of all 
Scarlet Sages. Mammoth flowers of 
brilliant scarlet. Very uniform, compact 
plants. Fine for bedding, border or hedge. 
Pkt. 15c. 
185 SNAPDRAGON, Antirrhinum, Rust¬ 
proof (24)—University of California De 
Luxe Mixture. The finest range of colors 
of all the Rust-proof strains. Different 
shades of pink, rose, scarlet, crimson, 
apricot, bronze, orange, yellow. Now you 
can grow this marvelously beautiful flower 
without trouble. See page 52. Pkt. 10c. 
186 VERBENA, Beauty of Oxford Hy¬ 
brids (8)—One of the finest flowers. Indi¬ 
vidual blooms large as a half dollar, soft 
rose with some tinged salmon. Pkt. 10c. 
187 VINCA ROSEA, Periwinkle (18)— 
This Island of Madagascar flower in¬ 
creases in popularity each year. Gloesy 
dark green foliage, with a profusion of 
white flowers with crimson eye. all sum¬ 
mer and fall. Very fine for bedding, border 
and potting. Try it. Pkt. 15c. 
188 ZINNIA, Fantasy, Finest Mixed (24) 
—The All-American Zinnia, the most 
fascinating new flower introduced in many 
years. Unusually charming, fine for_ gar¬ 
den, fine for cutting. Lacy petaled, friend¬ 
ly flowers of the brightest shades of red, 
yellow, orange, pink and cream. An 
abundant bloomer all season. Easy to 
grow everywhere. Our favorite. See page 
52 and 4A. Pkt. 15c. 
189 ZINNIA, Lilliput Tern Thumb (6)—A 
dwarf, eompsot, vary attractive ainnia 
with small perfeet brmhtly colored flow¬ 
ers of red, offange, yellow, rose, pink and 
other pMtel shades. JSxoaillent for border 
use and for potting. Pkt. ISc. 
Aquilegia, Crimson Star 
Roggli’s Swiss Calif. Giants 
Petunia, Rose Gem 
Vinca Rosea 
Zinnia, Lilliput Tom Thumb 
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