VARIETIES MARKED WITH * SUPPLIED IN PLAIN PACKETS ONLY 
19 
LUNARIA X 
(Honesty—St. Peter’s Penny) 
(Normal germination, 15-20 days) 
Biennis —-This plant is grown for the seed pods, 
which are dried for Winter decoration. Self-sows 
readily. We can thank Asia for Lunaria. 
| oz., 50c. ; pkt., 10 
LUPINUS O □ 
(Normal germination, 5-10 days) 
Beautiful border plants with interesting foliage 
and large spikes of flowers resembling sweet- 
peas, set closely together on the stalk. Prefers a 
well-drained soil. No garden complete without 
Lupines. 3 feet. Grows wild from Washington 
to California. The annual form does best when 
started indoors. 
★Polyphyllus BlueO.* 
★Polyphyllus White O. h 
★Polyphyllus RoseusO. h 
Polyphyllus Fine MixedQ• . . \ 
oz., 25c. 
oz., 25c. 
oz., 30c. 
oz., 20c. 
pkt., 10 
pkt., 10 
pkt., 10 
pkt., 10 
(New) Dixie Sunshine —Award-of-Merit in “All- 
America” Trials for 1936. This Chrysanthemum- 
like flower is ball-shaped, and composed of dozens 
of interlocking five-petaled florets giving a fringed 
effect. Plants are strong-stemmed and tall, and 
are smothered with blooms. Early planting is 
essential.| oz., 65c.; pkt., 26 
(New) Sweet-Scented Yellow Supreme— “All- 
America” Gold Medal for 1935. Is lemon-yellow 
counterpart of the famous Guinea Gold, and like 
it is carnation-flowered and 100% semi-double, 
but its flowers are even larger. After being in 
water 48-72 hours, it takes on an even more de¬ 
lightful color, and, if possible, a more graceful 
form. Deliciously sweet scented. 
| oz., 65c. ; pkt., 16 
Guinea Gold— A carnation-flowered novelty that 
comes 100% true semi-double from seed. Petals 
loosely placed and of brilliant orange color, 
flushed with gold. Largely lacks the character¬ 
istic Marigold odor. Early sowing is essential. 
£ oz., 50c. ; pkt., 15 
African Orange Ball —<2§ feet.* oz., 35c.; pkt., 10 
African Lemon Ball — -2\ feet.* oz., 35c.; pkt., 10 
MARVEL-OF-PERU □ 
★Legion of Honor, or Dwarf Brownie— 
About 9 inches high. Fine for borders or 
massing. Flowers single, brilliant gold 
with maroon blotching. Is quite late, but 
remains in bloom until frost. Best started 
indoors.I oz., 25c.; pkt., 10 
(New) Tagetes Signata Pumila —“Little 
Giant”—This is a great improvement over 
the old strain, and is commonly known as 
Mexican Marigold. This plant is 4-6 
inches tall, has a spread of 8-10 inches, 
and is covered with small single orange 
flowers, with a darker orange center, over 
a very long period. Best for edging walks 
and paths. A favorite with Garden Clubs. 
\ oz., 45c. ; pkt., 10 
African Tall Double Mixed— 2\ feet. 
i oz., 20c. ; pkt., 10 
French Dwarf Double —Orange. 10 inches. 
I oz., 25c. ; pkt., 10 
French Dwarf Double —Lemon. 10 inches. 
\ oz., 25c. ; pkt., 10 
(New') French Dwarf Double Mixed (Mon¬ 
arch Strain) —Dwarf compact growth with 
tight double flowers, in a large color-range, 
which includes combinations of orange, 
bronze, yellow and mahogany. 10 inches. 
Better if started indoors J oz., 25c. ; pkt., 10 
Hartwegii Annual MixedQ . . 4 oz., 20c. 
Mallow —See Hibiscus. 
pkt., 10 
Marigold “Yellow Supreme” 
(Mirabilis jalapa) 
(Normal germination, 8-20 days) 
MARIGOLD (Tagetes) □ 
(Normal germination, 5-110 days) 
When all other flowers are past their prime, Mari¬ 
golds will still furnish a wealth of color. The 
dwarf varieties are ideal for bedding, while the 
taller types are valuable for cutting. Marigolds 
are shallow rooters, and apt to be blown about 
unless staked. Easy to grow. In bloom for 90 
days, Native from New Mexico to Argentina, 
Or, as it is generally called. Four-o’clock, because 
its flowers open late each afternoon. Flowers are 
fragrant, with desirable colors and fine markings. 
Makes a fine Summer hedge if set in rows a foot 
apart. Tubers may be lifted in the Fall, and 
stored like Dahlias, and replanted in Spring 
making larger plants with more flowers. 2 feet. 
Habitat is tropical America. 
Mixed Colors . ... { lb., 50c. ; oz., 20c. ; pkt., 5 
