Unwin’s Dahlias 
A distinct novelty and quite different from the 
Dahlias that bloom in autumn. This strain is 
grown from seed sown in flats, or in the garden 
after the soil is fairly warm. The plants grow to 
a height of approximately 2 feet, and should be 
in bloom in about 3 months after seed is sown, 
continuing to flower until late autumn. The 
blooms are single and semi-double and come in 
mixture only containing white, crimson, orange, 
pink, yellow, bronze, deep red, and variegated. 
The flowers, which are about 3 inches across, 
are carried on long stems, making them desirable 
for cutting. They are graceful in both form and 
habit, and lend themselves well to various deco¬ 
rative designs. A large group in the garden will 
be a source of interest the whole season and give 
many surprises during the blooming period. 
Pkt. 35 cts.; 3 pkts. $1 
Unwin’s Dahlias 
Petunia 
Martha Washington 
A new dwarf type with ruffled or frilled flowers. 
The plant has the same compact habit as the old 
Petunia nana compacla, growing about 9 inches 
high and making a ball of colorful blooms. The 
flowers are deeply frilled; the light blush-pink of 
the outer border shades to wine-red and dark 
violet in the deep throat. Because of this unique 
coloring and frilling, resembling a pelargonium, 
it was named “Martha Washington.” The color 
is fixed and dependable, and most unusual in 
Petunias. The variety is well adapted for bed¬ 
ding, borders, window-boxes, and pots. 
Its unusual merit brought an 
award in the 193S All-America 
Seed Selections 
Pkt. 50 cts.; 5 pkts. $2 
Martha Washington Petunia 
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