If You Want Friends to Praise Your Garden 
Hunnemannia, Sunlite 
A new form of the Mexican Tulip Poppy. Its flowers are large, usually 
full double, and the most brilliant yellow imaginable—shining and glistening 
like a plate of gold against the green foliage. The illustration on the second 
cover page will give you a good idea of the beauty of the blooms. Plants 
like a sunny place, where they will grow about 2 feet high. Received Award 
of Merit in the 1934 All-America Seed Selections. Pkg. 25c, postpaid. 
Orchid-Flowered Dahlias 
A new strain known as “Dobbie’s Orchid-flowered.” The outer petals are 
flat, but slightly ruffled; the inner petals are gradually waved and twisted. 
The flowers have a great range of color, shading from white to deep red, 
orange, yellow, and variegated. Long stems, free-flowering habit, and general 
type of plant and blooms give 
this strain of Dahlias a distinctive 
character. Pkg. 25c, postpaid. 
Dianthus laciniatus splendens 
Dianthus laciniatus 
splendens 
All the Dianthus family are popular 
flowers, but this newcomer breaks the 
record. The blooms are very large, 
2 inches or more across. There are 
various colors from white to brilliant 
crimson, many enhanced in beauty by 
the glistening white eye at the center of 
the bloom. Honorable Mention in the 
1934 All-America Seed Selections. 
Pkg. 15c, postpaid. 
Eschscholtzia/ 
Ramona 
A new type with heavily frilled 
flowers which have the appearance 
of a semi-double bloom. They are 
much larger than those of the 
common California Poppy and 
the color is brilliant coppery gold 
shaded with pink. The plants are 
very free blooming and when 
grown in masses make a sheet of 
bright color. Pkg. 10c, postpaid. 
Gilia, Fairy Stars 
Flowers for Different Situations 
Annuals for the Shade 
Alyssum 
Antirrhinum 
Centaurea 
Clarkia 
Cynoglossum 
Eschscholtzia 
Godetia 
Lupin 
Myosotis 
Nemophila 
Nicotiana 
Pansy 
Petunia 
Schizanthus 
Rock-Garden Annuals 
Abronia 
Ageratum 
Alyssu m 
Candytuft 
Dianthus 
Dimorphotheca 
Eschscholtzia 
Gilia 
Gypsophiia 
Hunnemannia 
Linaria 
Lobelia 
Nemesia 
Nemophila 
Phacelia 
Phlox 
Portulaca 
Sanvitalia 
Saponaria 
Silene 
Tagetes 
V erbena 
Annuals for Picking 
Arctotis 
Asters 
Calendula 
Calliopsis 
Carnation 
Centaurea 
Cosmos 
Gaillardia 
Godetia 
Gypsophiia 
Larkspur 
Lavatera 
Lupins 
Marigolds 
Matricaria 
Mignonette 
Nasturtium 
Pansy 
Phlox 
Pinks 
Poppies 
Safpiglossis 
Scabiosa 
Snapdragon 
Stocks 
Sweet Peas 
Venidium 
Verbenas 
Zinnias 
Ageratum 
Alyssum 
Antirrhinum 
Candytuft 
Heliotrope 
Fragrant Annuals 
Mignonette 
Mimulus 
Nicotiana 
Pansy 
Petunia 
Scabiosa 
Stock 
Sweet Peas 
Sweet Sultan 
Verbena 
Gilia, 
Fairy Stars 
This new Gilia is one 
of the daintiest, most 
charming and attractive 
of the great group of 
rockery and bedding 
plants. It is compact in 
habit, growing only 6 to 
8 inches high, and blooms with 
the greatest freedom; in fact, the 
plants are almost covered with the 
tiny daisy-like flowers. The color- 
range includes soft rose, pink, 
orange, yellow, cerise, cream, in a 
most delightful mixture. Fairy 
Stars are excellent for the popular 
miniature bouquets which are now 
so extensively used. Pkg. 15c, 
postpaid. 
Nearly a thousand varieties of 
Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissus, and Iris 
will be in bloom at our display and 
trial-grounds at Fairport, N. Y., in 
May. Plan to see the display. 
Eschscholtzia, Ramona 
