8 
Annual Flower Seeds 
Rust-Proof 
Snapdragons 
(Antirrhinum) 
In Color on 
Front Cover, 
and Page 15 
Jewel Calendula In Color Page 15 
Gleam Nasturtiums, Color Page 70 
All-America Selections 
The Meaning of “All-America” 
For the past four years, the All-America Selections Committee, of the American Seed Trade Association, has 
been conducting trials of all new varieties of flowers submitted by plant breeders from all over the world. These 
trials are located in ten widely scattered test gardens from the Atlantic to the Pacific, in the charge of experts. 
By voting on the merits of each variety in each location, the best possible judgment of merit can be obtained and 
all articles bearing tlie name “All-America," in this catalog have passed the test of these judges. We recommend 
that you try as many of them as you can, for it is the new things in your garden that add so greatly to its inter¬ 
est. Mr. Bradley has worked very closely with members of the Committee, so this project is very close to The 
Templin-Bradley Co. 
1935 All-America 
Rust-Proof Snapdragon 
54 University of California Mixed 
Pkt. 15c; fg oz. 50c. See Page 14. 
7 Separate Colors. Each Pkt. 25c. 
See Color Page 15. Description Page 14. 
Asters 
292 Super Giant El Monte g’lKS 
All-America. The only really large-flowered crimson 
Aster. It is a deep crimson, composed of quantities 
of daintily interlaced, plume-like petals. The flowers 
are extremely large and fluffy, borne on heavy non¬ 
lateral, basal branched stems. Very early and long last¬ 
ing blooms. Pkt. 25c; fy oz. lOc. 
28 6 Aurora Golden Sheaf 
deepest yellow Aster yet developed. Attractive double 
flower, with full-cushioned crest-like center supported 
by several rows of short ray petals. See illustration 
at lower right. Fully Wilt-Resistant and decidedly 
pleasing in color and type. Pkt. 15c; oz. 40c. 
Ipomea iT' "i'-'i 
2395 Heavenly Blue S. r "S e th?°.'£ A a 
most outstanding annual vine. The flowers are enor¬ 
mous, averaging 3 Vi inches across. The color is a fixed 
sky-blue, beautiful beyond words to describe and the 
abundance of blooms, open from sunrise until late 
afternoon, make it ideal for covering a trellis or arbor. 
The vine is a bit late flowering, so it is well to start the 
seeds indoors in pots. It is a rapid grower and will bloom 
all summer. Also listed on page 31. Pkt. lOc; ‘/4 oz. 
35c. 
kA _ In Color On 
Marigolds pages 2,15, 16. 
1357 C.. nc k; na All-America 1936. 
LJlXIC ounshine A magnificent Mari¬ 
gold. An entirely new type of Marigold, comes 100% 
double and is without the familiar Marigold odor. The 
flowers are brilliant golden yellow, really heads of 
hundreds of tiny 5-petalled chrysanthemum-like 
florets, with laciniated effect. Tall, bushy growth, rich 
green, finely cut foliage, supporting masses of the 
beautiful flowers which keep 10 days as cut-flowers. 
Pkt. 25c; oz. 50c. 
1359 Yellow SupremeiDs^GdidMedai. 
This new Marigold is the result of years of careful 
breeding. It is similar to. “Guinea Gold” but of a pure 
lemon-yellow color, fully Carnation-flowered, nearly 
3 inches across, quite.early and a very profuse bloomer. 
For better description, see natural color on page 
16. Pkt. 15c; '/& oz. 40c. 
Calendulas ,n 
427 CL n/ , nw All-America 1935 
wrange onaggy <;oid Medal, unusual 
in appearance. Rows of long fringed or laciniated petals, 
deeply overlapping in irregular fashion, giving the 
flower a shaggy effect. Deep orange. See color page 
16, also listed on page 17. Pkt. 15c; '/& oz. 25c. 
428 L wo | A real jewel. The petals are so regular 
J6W6I and perfectly formed and overlapped 
so beautifully and the color of deep orange so sparkling 
that it resembles a jewel. It is the finest Calendula yet 
introduced. The plants are semi-dwarf and free-flow¬ 
ering, making it equally desirable for bedding and cut- 
flower use. See color page 15. Pkt. 1 Oc; tfc oz. 3©c. 
Cosmos 
In Color On 
Pages 2 and 16 
616 All-America 1936. The Sen- 
aensation sation of the year. A wonder¬ 
ful new Cosmos that far surpasses all existing strains 
in size of flower. It is a real giant, blooms measure 4 to 
6 inches across. It will bloom in eight weeks from sow¬ 
ing, is 4 to 5 feet tall and invaluable for cut-flowers. 
Sensation Mixture of pink and white. Pkt. 25c. 
626 Cl Klondyke Cosmos. A1I- 
Grange Mare America 1935. This 
vivid orange Cosmos has exceeded our expectations 
in that its beauty of color, new in the Cosmos family, 
its early and continuous bloom, its attractive bright 
green foliage, its uniformity in height and size of plant 
and its abundance of flowers, combine to make it the 
Outstanding All-America of 1935. Pkt. 15c; l /k 
oz. 35c. 
1369 Mexican Dwarf Orange Prom 
Mexico, the original home of many of our garden 
flowers, this handsome new type of Marigold grows 
15 to 18 inches tall, and bears large double flowers of a 
bright orange. The petals are broad, deeply crinkled at 
ends. The flowers are 4 inches in diameter and so very 
double that they resemble oranges. Sown indoors in 
March, and planted outdoors in May, it will bloom 
from July until frost. Pkt. 15c; ^ oz. 40c. 
1 375 C__* A most striking color com- 
J Royal OCOt bination in rich gold and 
mahogany, well-formed double flowers are produced in 
abundance on plants 24 to 30 inches tall. Very modern¬ 
istic. See color page 16. Pkt. lOc; oz. 35c. 
1381 Tagetes Little Giant X? te The 
highest development yet attained in a neat, dwarf, 
really compact strain of this type. Very dainty, with 
slender foliage, plants 4 to 6 inches high, with a spread 
of 8 to 10 inches, covered with gay, single, deep orange 
flowers. An ideal edging plant, a perfect mass of gold. 
Pkt. lOc; ^ oz. 49c. 
1364 Orange Alldouble 
1365 Lemon Alldouble LSd Pale 2!’. 
Aurora Golden Sheaf Aster 
I he lempli 
