24 
VARIETIES MARKED WITH * SUPPLIED IN PLAIN PACKETS ONLY 
PETUNIAS—Continued 
★ (New) All Double “Triumphant” Mixed— 
Award-of-Merit from “All-America Selections 
Committee’’ for 1934. These are really giant- 
flowered and exquisitely fringed, and some¬ 
times 5 inches across, in colors of carmine, 
brilliant rose, velvety violet, purple, white, creamy 
yellow and their variations. 100% double, which 
is heretofore unheard of. In our trials the past 
season, these plants attracted the admiration of 
all who saw them. We guarantee to supply only 
originator’s stock.150 seeds, 75c. 
Giant Fimbriata Mixed— Beautiful fringed single 
—8 to 10 colors or types—when well-grown, 3 
inches across.oz., 2.25; pkt., 25 
Purple Prince —-Darkest velvety-purple single, and 
in much demand for modern gardens... .pkt., 25 
★Alba —Single white, sturdy and very heavily 
flowered. \ oz., 50c. ; pkt., 10 
Giant of California Finest— Mixed, fringed and 
ruffled.^ oz., 2.50; pkt., 26 
Howards Star —Velvety purple with white star. 
I oz., 50c. ; pkt., 16 
★Sutton’s Blue Bedder —Delightful color, and 
very free flowering. Is two shades darker than 
Silver Blue, and perfectly “true” and even in color. 
| oz., 75c. ; pkt., 16 
Hybrid Single Mixed— 2 feet. 
\ oz., 30c. ; pkt., 10 
Rosy Morn Single —Clear pink with white throat. 
i oz., 76c.; pkt., 15 
Rose of Heaven Single —Dwarf rose pink. 
| oz., 45c. ; pkt., 15 
★Setting Sun —Excellent fringed brilliant rose of 
greatest intensity, and with compact growth. 
Exceptionally free-flowering, ys oz., 1-00; pkt., 40 
★(New) Nana Compacta Pink Gem— Deep pink 
flowers on ball-shaped plants. Won “All-America” 
Gold Medal in 1934. & oz., 60c. ; pkt., 15 
★(New) Nana Compacta Mixed— Each plant in 
this mixture forms a perfect ball, eight to ten 
inches high, and twelve inches in diameter. 
Colors are deep rose, rose-pink, pale pink, crimson, 
white, and striped effects. Excellent for border, 
beds, pots or rock gardens.. .f oz., 75c.; pkt., 15 
Great disappointment may be avoided if 
proper care is taken when sowing flower 
seeds. Careful planting is the necessary 
first step to a good garden. Very often 
when no germination results, the seedsman is 
blamed for poor seed, while the fault really 
rests with the gardener. More seeds are lost 
after they have started to germinate than at 
any other time, by being allowed to dry out, 
and this preventable loss during this period 
should be carefully guarded against. 
Flower Trials, 1935—One of Four Similar Beds Shown 
