VARIETIES MARKED WITH * SUPPLIED IN PLAIN PACKETS ONLY 
21 
MOONFLOWER □ 
(Ipomoea grandiflora) 
(Normal germination, 8-15 days) 
These beautiful rapid-growing climbers will 
grow about 30 feet in one season. Though 
really a perennial, is best treated as an an¬ 
nual, as it will not survive northern winters. 
Leaves are large and the flowers, which 
open as the sun is sinking are very fragrant. 
We have found it best to plant the 
seeds one half inch deep, after having 
soaked them overnight in warm water. 
Early Planting essential. Use no 
fertilizer. 
Mexicana Grandiflora Alba —White flow¬ 
ers, six inches wide. Opens only night and 
morning. Large, smooth, dark foliage. 
1 oz., 50c.; pkt., 10 
Bona nox (Evening-Glory)—Large fragrant 
blue flowers opening in the evening. 
1 oz., 30c. ; pkt., 10 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-me-not) O 
(Normal germination, 15-20 days) 
One of the most satisfactory early Spring 
flowers. They are perennials and quite 
hardy, although they do need some pro¬ 
tection during very severe weather. 
Flourish in shady, moist situation. 6 inches. 
Native to both Europe and America. 
Dwarf Alpestris Blue. . £ oz., 30c.; pkt., 10 
Chinese Forget-Me-Not —See Cynoglossum. 
Nasturtium Double Gleam Hybrids 
LANDRETHS’ NASTURTIUM □ 
Sow when the Apple is in bloom 
Transplant when two inches high 
(Normal germination, 8-10 days) 
SPECIAL NOVELTIES 
Double Sweet-Scented Nasturtiums 
Originator’s Stock Only (Bodger) 
★Dwarf Golden Globe Double —Award-of-Merit 
for 1936 from “All-America” Council. Identical 
in color with the famous Golden Gleam, this new 
type is round, compact, sweet-scented and es¬ 
pecially adapted to border and pot work, .pkt., 25 
Golden Gleam Double —A bouquet of these 
golden-yellow flowers, distinctly double in form, 
will fill a room with delightful fragrance, in 
addition to being a treat to the eye. 
Flowers are borne on 6 inch stems, held well above 
the foliage, which adds much to the appearance 
of the plant. It will doubtless be a valuable 
addition to our list of annual flowers. Is winning 
in shows everywhere. Late planting is best, and 
this variety needs considerable moisture to bloom 
really well, lb., $1.76; lib., 50c. ; oz., 20c. ; pkt., 10 
★Orange Gleam Double —Flowers of a deep 
glowing orange, with distinct scarlet blotch at 
throat. Fully double, and sweet-scented, too. 
pkt., 16 
Glorious Gleam Double Hybrids —Award of 
Merit for 1935. These Nasturtiums are the result 
of a “cross” between the famous Golden Gleam 
Double, and the old-fashioned singles. Colors 
never dreamed of in a double Nasturtium abound 
in profusion. Glorious flowers of salmon, golden- 
yellow, orange-scarlet, cerise, cream-yellow, 
orange, crimson, and gold flushed with scarlet 
combine with the fresh green foliage. Stems are 
long, and bear the flowers well above the leaves. 
Sweet scented, too. Like cool nights and con¬ 
siderable water. 
lb., $2.76; £ lb., 80c.; oz., 25c.; pkt., 15 
Scarlet Gleam Double —Gold Medal Winner for 
1935. Flowers of an intense fiery-orange-scarlet, 
and of very large size, held well above the foliage 
and of more pronounced fragrance than its parent, 
Golden Gleam Double. This variety needs a 
good deal of moisture for best blooming. 
£ lb.. $1.60; oz., 40c.; pkt., 15 
★Moon Gleam Double 
★Salmon Gleam Double 
We had intended to feature these two new varieties 
of Doubles this season, but after careful experi¬ 
ment have concluded that they are not yet quite 
“fixed” enough, in spite of competitors’ claims. 
Though we are able to supply this seed, we do 
not recommend it. We hope that they will be 
ready for our unqualified endorsement another 
season.pkt., 10 
