8 
H. V. LAWRENCE 
NOVELTIES & SPECIALTIES 
IN FLOWER SEEDS 
CALENDULA—PASTEL SHADES 
A balanced combination of the lighter shades, including 
new shades in apricot, salmon, cream and white, as well as 
lemon and orange. Pkt. 25c. 
COSMOS—ORANGE FLARE 
The outstanding novelty of 1935. Flowers of glowing 
orange, the plants starting to flower early in season and 
continuing until frost. Pkt. 15c. 
COSMOS—SENSATION 
An early flowering Cosmos, surpassing in size the late 
flowering type. An award of merit was won by this new 
strain in the 1936 All America Trials. Pkt. 25c. 
DAHLIAS—UNWIN’S DWARF HYBRIDS 
A semi-double dwarf strain of Dahlia flowering in the 
summer from spring sown seed. An excellent range of 
color. Tubers are produced which can be saved for the 
next year. Pkt. 25c. 
MARIGOLD—HARMONY 
A new break in the dwarf Marigolds. The flowers are 
almost Scabiosa-like, having a bright golden yellow center 
bordered maroon-red. Plants grow 12 inches high, bushy 
and compact. Pkt. 25c. 
MARIGOLD—DIXIE SUNSHINE 
A tall growing late variety, with flowers composed of 
hundreds of fine petalled florets giving a fringed Chrysan¬ 
themum effect. Also given an award of merit. Pkt. 25c. 
MORNING GLORY—HEAVENLY BLUE 
Clark’s Strain. The true early flowering variety, the 
most beautiful of all morning glories. Give plants full sun 
and not too rich a soil. Pkt. 25c. 
NASTURTIUM—DWARF GOLDEN GLOBE 
In reality a bush Golden Gleam, and the first named 
color variety in the dwarf doubles. Well-formed, sweetly 
scented, double flowers of golden yellow. Pkt. 25c. 
PETUNIA—FLAMING VELVET 
The gold medal award of 1936 for a flower novelty. 
Color, a deep rich velvety crimson in the small flowering 
type, with very few off-color flowers. Pkt. 25c. 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI—GIGANTEA 
Art shades never before seen in the Phlox Drummondi. 
The enormous flowers 1% to 114 inches in diameter have a 
most wonderful range of color. Pkt. 25c. 
ZINNIA—PASTEL SHADES 
New large dahlia-flowered type, blooming in the popu¬ 
lar pastel shades. Pkt. 25c. 
