14 
One Thing You Can Afford—A Garden Full of Flowers 
COLORFUL NEW FLOWERS 
That Command Attention This Year 
Yes, of course, your flower 
garden for 1936 must contain 
all those old favorites, but 
plan, also, to try some of these 
newer things—for sheer ad¬ 
venture, if for nothing else. A 
pleasant surprise and a new 
thrill in gardening may be in 
store for you. Each, repre¬ 
senting the skill of eminent 
hybridists who have produced 
them for your enjoyment, is 
worthy for sake of variety. 
Plant them to keep abreast of 
the times. Be sure to include 
them in your seed order. 
ANTIRRHINUMS 
(Rustproof Snapdragons) 
California Giant Mixture. 
(New.) Bred to resist that 
disease growers dread—rust 
this strain is a wonderful 
achievement, and is near to 
perfection as an all around 
type of improved habit with clean, healthy foliage suit¬ 
able for both the border and for cutting, the large, in¬ 
dividual florets being gracefully spaced on 20-in. stems. 
Its colors are a pleasing blend of all the most desirable 
shades. Pkt. 25c 
ANNUAL 
CANTERBURY-BELLS 
This new strain is valuable 
for it prolongs the season for 
these popular plants, hitherto 
available only as biennials. 
By starting seed indoors a 
succession of blooms may be 
had over a long period, even 
into September, for they will 
bloom in about 5 months af¬ 
ter sowing. They will also 
force nicely in the conserv¬ 
atory. With the acquisition of 
new varieties the color range 
is decidedly improved. 2U> ft. 
Angelus Bell. A beautiful art 
shade of rose. Pkt. 25c. 
Blue Bell. (New.) Cam¬ 
bridge blue. Pkt. 25c. 
Liberty Bell. An intense 
violet blue. Pkt. 25c. 
M ission Bell. (New.) Clear, 
soft pink. Pkt. 25c. 
Wedding Bell. (New.) Pure white. Pkt. 35c. 
Mixed Colors. Pkt. 25c., large pkt. 50c. 
A DWARF BLUE BACHELOR BUTTON 
Dixie Sunshine M-arigold 
An outstanding' novelty 
SUPER GIANT ASTERS 
These sensational, new Asters are the largest known, 
producing an abundance of daintily interlaced, plume¬ 
like petals to each blossom. Non-lateral in habit, but 
sending up several long stems to each plant 
surmounted by the most artistically grace¬ 
ful blooms. So superior as to recommend gen¬ 
eral planting. Earlier than the California 
Giants which they resemble. 2 ft. 
El Monte. (New.) The only 
really large-flowered crimson. 
Pkt. 25c. 
Los Angeles. The 
first of the race—a 
pure shell pink that 
shows up splendidly 
with Blue Lace- 
flower. Pkt. 25c. 
NOVEL 
CALENDULAS 
Chrysantha, or Sun¬ 
shine. A grand cut 
flower of buttercup 
yellow. 
Pkt. 20c., large 
pkt. 35c. 
Orange Shaggy. A 
Gold Medal Winner 
in the 1934 All Amer¬ 
ican Selections of 
flowers. 
Pkt. 20c., large 
pkt. 35c* 
Dwarf Double Nasturtiums 
Destined to equal the popularity of the now famous Gleam varieties 
Jubilee Gem. (New.) A novelty Centaurea of real mer¬ 
it. Growing only 12 in. in height it produces distinct, 
tufted foliage of a dark green contrasting nicely with 
its deep blue flowers. It is the same attractive shade 
as our well known, superior strain of the tall variety 
that enjoys such a great sale. Easily 
grown. Ideal as a border plant or for 
edging. Sow at intervals for a con¬ 
tinuous supply of blooms for cut¬ 
ting. You will welcome it as 
a choice pot plant for the cold 
greenhouse. Originator’s 
packets, 35c. 
A LOVELY 
ORANGE COSMOS 
Orange Flare. This 
Grand Champion of 
All American Flower 
Seed Novelties of 
last year captured 
the public’s fancy at 
once and was widely 
planted. Customers 
are enthusiastic over 
results obtained. 
They have enjoyed 
the medium sized 
flowers that are borne 
so continuously and 
in such profusion all 
Summer. Under 
glass Orange Flare 
will bloom in 70 days. 
Pkt. 25c. 
