OLDS’ POPPIES. 
Nicotiana. 
1120. Olds’ Finest Mixed. H. A. A fine blend of 
many handsome shapes and sizes; many are double and 
shaped like a ball, in white, pink and red; massive 
Carnation Poppies and dainty Shirleys. Pkt., 5c. 
1121. Improved Carnation. H. A. Splendid, large, 
double flowers of many shades. Resembling Carnations. 
Pkt., 5c. 
1122. Re-selected Shirley. H. A. Silk or Ghost 
Poppies. Beautiful, satiny flowers. Pkt., 5c. 
1127. Flanders. H. A. Vivid scarlet-red. The first 
official flower of the American Legion. Very much in 
demand because of the associations. Pkt., 5c. 
1066. NICOTIANA MIXED. H. A. (Flowering To¬ 
bacco.) Large, trumpet-shaped flowers on plants 2 
feet high. Easy to grow. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c. 
OLDS’ PETUNIAS 
Pink Gem Petunia. 
1105. PINK GEM. H. A. The 
first of a new race of charming min¬ 
iature Petunias (Campacta Nana.) The 
neat compact plant grows about 6 
inches high and is literally smothered 
with pink blossoms. As many as 
thirty flowers have been counted on a 
single plant. Individual blossoms 
will measure two inches across. Plant 
this delightful little flower in window 
boxes, pots, rock gardens, and in beds 
edged with a dwarf blue flower such as 
Ageratum. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c. 
Max, Fringed, All Double Petunia. 
Star of California Petunia. 
1106. MAXIMUM FRINGED, ALL 
DOUBLE H. A. Here is a Petunia 
that comes practically 100% double and 
semi-double or carnation flowered right 
from the seed. Heretofore most double 
Petunias have had to be propagated 
from cuttings as only 10 to 15% would 
come double from seed. The flowers 
are of many brilliant and intermediate 
colors. Very large, actually measuring 
as much as five inches across and ex¬ 
quisitely ruffled and fringed. It makes 
a very beautiful pot plant and a showy 
display in the window box. Pkt., 25 
seeds, 25c; 2 pkts., 40c, postpaid. 
Plants, 15c each. 
“1 am pleased with the seed we get from 
your firm. We could not think of using 
any other cabbage seed. Sure had fine 
cabbage for the last five years.” — Mrs. J. 
F. LePere, Illinois. 
“We have used L. L. Olds’ seeds for 
thirty years at least and they always give 
perfect satisfaction, so I expect we will 
always buy from you.” — Mrs. M. S. 
Parker, Pennsylvania. 
Note —See page 2 for our new Petunias shown on 
front cover. 
1100. -^-Olds’ Finest Mixed. H. A. The largest and 
richest of all Petunias. A selection of the choicest 
ruffled California giants. Start plants in flats or 
window boxes. Pkt., 20c; 2 pkts., 35c. 
1101. Rose of Heaven. Quite similar to Rosy Morn 
but excels it in its rich brilliant rose color without the 
white throat. Pkt., 10c; Vi oz., 75c; Vz oz., $1.40; 
oz., $2.50. Plants 40c dozen. 
1102. Choice Mixed. H. A. Will produce an 
abundance of small, bright flowers. This is the type 
to use for bedding. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c; Vi oz., 
$ 1 . 00 . 
1104. -^-Star of California. H. A. 
This is a magnificent Petunia of the 
balcony type. Bred with extremely 
long branches. The flowers are a rich 
velvety violet with a touch of crim¬ 
son, starred with five pure white 
blotches. The effect in window boxes 
or hanging baskets is dazzling. In 
some localities this variety will not 
bloom true. However, it is well worth 
trying. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c. 
1107. Purple Balcony. H. A. A 
fine Petunia for bedding or window 
boxes. The color is a deep purple 
which blends well with red geraniums 
and other bedding plants. Pkt., 10c; 
2 pkts., 15c; plants, 40c doz. 
1103. -fcRosy Morn. H. A. Compact plants bearing 
a profusion of beautiful flowers IV 2 inches in diameter, 
with throats of silvery-white, the rest of the flower 
heavily flushed with soft, rosy pink. Very popular for 
porch boxes and bedding. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c; 
Vi oz., 75c; V2 oz., $1.40; oz., $2.50. Plants, 40c dozen. 
Shirley, Poppy. 
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