Chas. C . Navlet Co. 
1885-1936 
IPOMEA (HHA-C, 12-20 ft.) M-Ma. Rapid growing 
class of annual climbers. Indispensable for covering 
trellises, etc. Sow in open. In order to hasten germi¬ 
nation, notch the seed coats or soak in water until 
they begin to swell. Plant in dry sandy spot or in 
poor soil. Do not fertilize. 
Imperialis (See Morning Glory) 
Navlet’s Giant Blue Morning Glory (See Morning 
Glory). 
Noctiflora (White Moonflower). Fragrant blooms in 
abundance at night and during dull days. Very 
rapid climber. Pkt. 10c; Yz-oz. 30c. 
fRose Marie (New)—Early, free flowering, clear deep 
rose, double-flowered. Makes a quick growth. 
Double flowers give the appearance of being open 
even after the single sorts have closed for the day. 
Pkt. 15c. 
KUDZU VINE (HP-C, 10-50 ft.) Ma-S. Racemes of 
rosy-purple, pea-shaped flowers. Will grow 50 feet 
in a single season from a well established root. 
Large, healthy, dark leaves provide a dense shade. 
Pkt. 10c. 
LARKSPUR Annual Delphinium (HA) S. A. Vie with the 
perennial form in stateliness and doubleness of flo¬ 
rets. Sow broadcast, or in boxes to transplant. Keep 
very well as cut flowers. 
Giant Imperial—Tall, upright, compact, basal branch¬ 
ing habit. Supersede all other types for cutting and 
general garden use. Delphinium-like spikes of dou¬ 
ble flowers, carried on stems 4 to 5 feet long, com- 
pactlv placed on upright growing plants. 
•Blue Bell—A fine clear light blue. (AM, AAS) 
Blue Spire—Intense deep Oxford blue. 
Carmine King—Pretty deep carmine-rose. 
•Exquisite Pink Improved—Dainty soft pink shading 
to salmon. Truly an exquisite flower. (AM, RHS) 
•Exquisite Rose—Rich, deep, rose pink. (AM, RHS) 
•Lilac Queen—-Rich lilac to lavender blue. (AM,RHS) 
•Los Angeles Improved—Salmon rose. (IIC, RHS) 
•White Spire—Early large pure white. (AM, RHS) 
•Formula Mixed of above superior varieties. 
Above sorts: Pkts. 15c; y 4 -oz. 40c; oz. $1.25. 
Tall Double Stock-Flowered—This type differs from 
the Giant Imperial Group mainly in that its base 
branches are not so upright and compact. 
fRosamond (New) 4 ft.—A pure bright rose. Holds 
the color without fading. Very early. Tall. Spikes 
heavily covered with fully double flowers. (GM 1934 
AAS) Pkt. 25c; %-oz. $1.00. 
Splendid Mixed—Pkt. 10c; i/ 4 -oz. 20c; oz. 60c. 
LATHYRUS latifolius (Everlasting Pea) (HP-C, 5-6 ft.) 
Ma-O. Thick, waxy, scentless blooms. Resemble 
sweet peas. Climber, or left to sprawl over uneven, 
rugged spots. Pink Beauty; Crimson; White Pearl; 
Formula Mixed; Pkts. 10c ea. 
LAVATERA Mallow M-Ma. Showy plants with maple¬ 
like, downy leaves. Large cup-shaped blooms on 
short stems. Summer blooming, 
assurgentiflora (Calif. Windbreak) (HP, 10 ft.)—Rosy- 
crimson. Sow in open. Pkt. 10c. 
“Sunset” (PIA, 3 ft.)—Rosy-carmine. Fine for garden 
effect and cutting. Pkt. 10c. 
MARIGOLD “Alldouble” MARIGOLD “Monarch” 
LAVENDER (HP, 2 ft.) Ma-S. Feathery, delicate, gray 
foliage. Tiny, lavender-blue flowers. Dainty fra¬ 
grance. Used in sachet bags when dried. Pkt. 10c; 
Y 4 -oz. 40c. 
LAYIA elegans (Tidy Tips) (HA, 1 ft.) S-Ma. Calif. 
Native. Yellow daisy-like flowers, edged white or 
cream. Sow broadcast with Nemophila for pretty 
effect. Pkt. 10c; '/ 4 -oz. 50c. 
LEPTOSIPHON, French Hybrids Mixed “Fairy Stars” 
(HA-R, 8 in.) S-M. (See Novelties Page 32.) 
LINARIA Toad Flax, Wild Snapdragon (HA, 1 ft.) S-Ju. 
Blooms in 2 months from seed sown in open. Bright, 
crimson, chamois, gold, lavender, white. Like mini¬ 
ature snapdragons. Fine for edgings, rockeries, bed¬ 
ding. Maroccana Hybrida Excelsior Mixed; Pkt. 10c; 
*4-oz. 25c. 
fFairy Bouquet —8 in. Plants very compact. Many dis¬ 
tinct colors, such as rose, yellow, pink, lavender, 
carmine, red, violet, white and salmon. Not unlike 
dwarf Nemesias but even more floriferous. Excel¬ 
lent for bedding. (GM, AAS) Pkt. 15c; %-oz. $1.50. 
LINUM Flax. Colorful single, blooms all summer. For 
beds and borders. 
•narbonense (HP, 2 Y 2 . ft.) Ma-S. Superior to L. Pe- 
renne. Large, steel-blue flowers. Drought resistant. 
Pkt. 20c; j/j-oz. 50c. 
Scarlet Flax (HA, 1 % ft.) F-Ju. Glossy, bright red, 
saucer-shaped flowers with dark centers. Broadcast 
at intervals. Pkt. 10c; oz. 35c. 
LOBELIA (HHA, 6 in.) N-Ma. Prized, dainty summer¬ 
flowering plants for edgings, rockeries, window 
boxes and pots. 
Crystal Palace Compacta—Deep blue flowers. Bronzy- 
green foliage. Pkt. 10c; Vs-oz. 50c. 
Sapphire—Trailing habit. Deep blue flowers with white 
eye. Window boxes, etc. Pkt. 15c. 
LUPINUS Lupin. Lance-like foliage. Pea-shaped blooms 
compactly placed on upright, tapering spikes. Sow 
broadcast outdoors. 
Hartwegii Mixed. (HA, 2 ft.) S-Ma. Large-flowered. 
White, dark blue, rose, Cambridge blue cutting 
spikes. Pkt. 10c; oz. 25c. 
nanus (HA, 1 ft.) S-Ma. Calif. Native. Rich blue, lilac 
and white. Broadcast. Pkt. 10c; oz. 30c; 4-ozs. 
$1.00; lb. $3.00. 
Polyphyllus (HP, 3-4 ft.) Ma-S. Stately spikes of deli¬ 
cately scented, white, pink, blue and salmon. Choice 
Mixed; Pkt. 15c. 
•Navlet’s English Hybrids 3 ft.—These choice Peren¬ 
nial English Lupins give an abundance of Jong 
spikes during the Summer months. This strain is 
noted for art shades of rose, buff, yellow, terra-cotta 
and blue. Pkt. 20c. 
MARIGOLD Tagetes (HHA) F-Ma. This dependable 
flower is at its best when blooms are scarce in mid¬ 
summer and autumn. Sow broadcast in the open, 
or start indoors to transplant. Happiest in a warm, 
sunny spot; not fussy as to soil. The low^ growing 
English Marigold is listed as “Calendula”. 
African, Double 3 ft.—Enormous quilled blossoms in 
self-colors. Branching habit. Fine for cutting. 
Most effective against a dark green background. 
Alldouble Lemon—Superior strain, 95% double. 
Alldouble Orange—Differs in color only. (AM,RHS). 
Alldouble Mixed-Lemon and Orange sorts listed. 
Above sorts: Pkts. 15c; *4-oz. 65c; oz. $1.95. 
Lemon Queen—Re-selected and very true. 
Orange Prince—Rich deep golden orange. Re-selected. 
Africaji Mixed—The two varieties above. 
Above sorts: Pkts. 10c; Yt-oz. 40c; oz. $1.25. 
•Golden Emblem—(New). A rich gold with blooms 
from four to five inches across. Color is a mid-shade 
between Lemon Queen and Orange Prince. The re¬ 
sult of 7 years’ work. Pkt. 15c; Vj- oz. 75c; oz. $2.25. 
African Carnation-flowered— 2 ^ 2 -ft. Broad semi-quil¬ 
led, loosely ruffled petals. Intensely double, medium 
sized flowers, fine for cutting. Branching habit. 
Lacks the peculiar marigold odor. 
(Other Marigolds on Page 41) 
Please include Sales Tax within State of California. 
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