NASTURTIUMS 
dualize Gleam— Double Sweet Scented 
Orange Gleam is the 
finest Gleam Nasturtium 
since the introduction of 
Golden Gleam. The flowers 
are very large, uniformly 
double and profusely free 
flowering, while the color 
is entirely new in the Nas¬ 
turtium family — a deep 
glowing golden orange, 
with a deeper shading at 
the center. The plants are 
semi-dwarf, bearing the 
flowers well above the 
light green foliage on long, 
wiry stems. The sweet 
scent characteristic of all 
our Gleams is very pro¬ 
nounced, making the flow¬ 
ers especially fine for any 
garden or cutting use. Pkt. 
25c; oz., $1.25; 2 oz., $2.25; 
!/ 4 lb., $4.00. 
Glorious Gleam Hybrids— Sweet Scented 
Bodger’s Glorious Gleam Hybrids, 
Award of Merit, 32% points, is a hy¬ 
brid mixture from crossing on Golden 
Gleam. There are several striking color 
and blends in the mixture and they 
come very true to form, half dwarf, 
semi-double, ruffled, fragrant flowers. 
The flowers are fine large, well formed 
sweet scented double, of the same type 
as the well known Golden Gleam. In 
habit of growth they also closely re¬ 
semble Golden Gleam, with semi-dwarf 
plants throwing short runners from 
well rounded free flowering bushes. 
The stems are long and bear the 
flowers well above the green of the 
foliage, giving the effect of a solid 
mass of color. The color range includes 
salmon, golden yellow, orange scarlet, 
cerise, cream yellow, orange, maroon, 
crimson, and many spotted varieties. 
By actual count 98% come double. 
Mixed Pkt., 10c; oz., 35c; 2 oz., 60c; !4 
lb., $1.00. 
Scarlet Gleam --Sweet Scented 
Scarlet Gleam, second Gold Medal 
winner, 51% points, is a rich scarlet 
counterpart to Golden Gleam, 1933 
Gold Medal winner. Half dwarf type, 
bushy with a few short runners, ruf¬ 
fled petals, semi-double, profuse flow¬ 
ering. 
Double Scarlet Gleam has been lik¬ 
ened to a huge fiery carpet spread over 
the ground. It is in fact the most in¬ 
tensely dazzling color one could imag¬ 
ine in a flower. Similar in habit of 
growth to Golden Gleam, the type of 
doubleness found in the individual 
flowers is somewhat different from 
that known in the Golden Gleam. Scar¬ 
let Gleam is more or less plain petaled 
and deeper throated. The doubleness is 
caused by an overlapping of small pet¬ 
als toward the center. When grown 
under unfavorable conditions, there¬ 
fore, the throat has a tendency to show 
and the flowers appear but semi-double. 
When well grown, the general effect is 
that of complete doubleness. Pkt., 15c; 
oz., 50c; 2 oz., 90c; |4 lb., $1.50. 
