SEED NOVELTIES . . . 
CHINESE BLUE LATE SPENCER SWEET PEA 
Chinese Blue is a solid rich, deep blue. The color is solid without the objection¬ 
able fading out on the edges. Young buds, standard and wings are all one solid rich 
deep blue. The stems are long and bear four flowers throughout. It has strong, 
vigorous plants with a blooming season which is longer than that of the average 
Sweet Pea. Pkt. 25c. 
COREOPSIS GRANDIFLORA, DOUBLE SUNBURST 
Much of the beauty of early summer gardens is due to the brilliant golden yellow 
of Coreopsis plantings. The double flowers are large, 1% to 2 inches across, deep 
golden yellow, and are excellent for cutting as well as for garden decoration. Pine 
keepers; plants are easy to grow. Pkt. 15c. 
NEW ROSAMOND LARKSPUR, STOCK FLOWERED STRAIN 
Gold Medal Winner, All-American Selections, 1934 
Acclaimed the most distinct introduction. The color is a new bright rose that 
holds well until out of bloom. Blooms two weeks earlier than others; exceptionally 
uniform, bearing numerous good spikes, heavily flowered. Pkt. 15c. 
CLARK'S MAMMOTH BLUE MORNING GLORY 
A variety that is bringing new popularity to Morning Glories. It is an early 
blooming climber, literally covered with lovely flowers of sky-blue. Flowers 314 
inches across and blooms until frost. Pkt. 15c. 
MARIGOLD YELLOW SUPREME 
Gold Medal, All-American Selections, 1935 
Heralded as a companion to the popular Guinea Gold, it is very free flowering, 
compact and somewhat pyramidal in habit, 2 to 2 y 2 feet tall, bearing loosely ruffled, 
light lemon yellow, carnation flowered blossoms. The characteristic Marigold odor 
is almost entirely lacking. Pkt. 15c. 
MARIGOLD, MEXICAN DWARF ORANGE 
Distinctly new and different in flower form. It comes from Mexico, the original 
home of all our garden Marigolds. The plants are semi-dwarf in habit, growing 15 
to 18 inches high, freely branched, and bearing quantities of large, unique semi¬ 
tubular petaled flowers of bright orange. Pkt. 15c. 
MARIGOLD, DWARF FRENCH, DOUBLE, MONARCH STRAIN 
Award of Merit, All-American Selections, 1934 
An excellent variety for low borders. A very compact type, with large double 
flowers, in a wide range of colors, in combination of orange, bronze, yellow and 
mahogany. Finest Mixed, Pkt. 15c. 
DIANTHUS LACINIATUS SPLENDENS 
Special Mention, 1935 All-American Selections 
The most striking Dianthus ever offered, Splendens has been considered worthy 
of Special Mention by the All-American Council. Free flowering and easily grown, 
the Dianthus family has for years furnished us with some of our most popular 
border subjects. Neat and compact in habit, bearing generous quantities of its large, 
sweet scented single flowers of brilliant crimson, with a boldly contrasted glistening 
white eye, Splendens has but few equals as an edging plant or for use in the very 
popular miniature bouquets now enjoying such a vogue. Pkt. 15c. 
CAMPANULA—ANNUAL CANTERBURY BELLS 
Gold Medal, All-American Selections, 1933 
We have all wished for a Canterbury Bell that would not occupy the ground for 
so long before it flowered. An annual, when planted from seed, loads itself with 
flowers in less than five months, in colors the same as the biennial type, including 
the various shades of blue, pink, rose, and white. By making successive plantings 
all through the early spring, we can have these lovely flowers all summer and early 
fall. Finest Mixed, Pkt. 15c. 
PETUNIA, RUFFLED GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA 
These single blossoms are immense. Because of the vigor that goes into the 
blossoms, the plants themselves are often relatively small. The flowers are all 
gracfully fringed or ruffled at the flaring edge of their trumpets. They come in 
colors that are rich and gorgeous and are usually delicately veined inside their wide 
open throats. 14 inches. Pkt. 25c. 
SEE PAGE 1 TO SAVE MONEY ON FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS 
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