86 
JOSEPH BRECK & SONS 
(Corporation) 
Marigold 
MARIGOLD 
(Tagetes) 
For adding shades of yellow to the garden 
effect in late summer and autumn the Afri¬ 
can and French Marigolds are unsurpassed. 
They make nice beds when grown together, 
the Dwarf French sorts being used for 
edging; both sorts are also very desirable 
for borders or for brightening up any bare 
or colorless spots. Sowings should not be 
made outdoors until danger from frost is 
passed. 
Double African Varieties Oz. Pkt. 
2950. Breck’s Perfection Strain (“Sunburst”). 
Lemon yellow. Clear lemon yellow flowers 
of a perfectly globular form, 4 to 5 inches 
in diameter, 2 ft. y* oz. 1.00 .10 
2952. Breck’s Perfection Strain (“Sunburst”). 
Orange yellow. Deep orange yellow of per¬ 
fect form, 5 to 6 inches in diameter, 2 ft. 
J /4 oz. 1.00 .10 
2954. Breck’s Scotch Prize. Lemon . 1.00 .10 
2956. Breck’s Scotch Prize. Orange . 1.00 .10 
2960. Breck’s Eldorado . 1.00 .10 
2958. Breck’s Scotch Prize. Mixed .75 .05 
Collection of 6 distinct varieties, 25c. 
Double French Varieties 
2968. Breck’s Tall Choice Mixed.40 .05 
2972. Breck’s Dwarf Choice Mixed.40 .05 
2974. Striped Brown and Yellow. 1.50 .05 
2976. Purple, Gold Striped. 1.00 .05 
2978. Gold-edged . 1.00 .05 
Collection of 6 varieties, 25c. 
Collection of 12 varieties, 40c. 
Single Varieties 
2962. Breck’s Pride of the Garden. Very free- 
blooming, dwarf and compact, throwing the 
flower well to the surface. 
1.00 
.10 
2986. Signata Pumila. Brown yellow, 1 ft... 
.80 
.05 
2988. Signata Pumila. Golden King, 1 ft.... 
.80 
.05 
2990. Signata Pumila. Cloth of Gold, 9 in.. 
MALVA, or MALLOW.—Hardy perennials. 
2.00 
.10 
Large, showy flowers growing well in almost 
any good garden soil, and blooming all 
summer. 
Oz. 
Pkt. 
1924. Alcea (Hollyhock Mallow). Rose, 3 ft.. 
1926. Moschata (Musk Mallow). Rose-col- 
.10 
ored, 2 ft. 
1.50 
.10 
1928. Moschata Alba. White, 2 ft. 
1.50 
.10 I 
MIGNONETTE 
(Reseda Odorata) 
Well known, fragrant favorites, delightful for 
working into bouquets. For winter flower¬ 
ing seed should be sown in July or August. 
All the sorts we offer are very fine, but 
especial attention is called to Breck’s Pride 
of the Market and Breck’s Colossal as being 
particularly good and the most desirable for 
pot culture. A succession of bloom during 
both summer and winter may be had by re- * 
peated sowings. Oz. Pkt. 
1991. Breck’s Pride of the Market.—This year 
we have secured what we believe is the best 
strain of forcing mignonette ever developed. 
The seed we offer is grown under glass, and 
will produce enormous spikes of reddish- 
green, deliciously fragrant flowers. .50 
1990. Breck’s Colossal. Reddish-green. 6.00 .25 
1992. Odorata Grandiflora. 1 ft. 
Sweet-Scented ... Lb., 1.50; J /4 lb., .50 .15 .05 
1994. Allen’s Defiance. Red, IV 2 ft.50 .05 
1995. Bismarck, Machet type, reddish col¬ 
ored flowers . 1.00 .10 
1997. Breck’s Selected Giant Machet. Red.... 1.00 .10 
1998. Crimson Giant, or Queen. Red. 1.00 .05 
2000. Golden Machet. Yellow. 2.00 .10 
2002. Golden Queen. Yellow. 1.00 .05 
2004. Goliath. Bright red, very large, 2 ft... 3.00 .10 
2005. Miles’ Spiral. White, W 2 . ft.../ .50 .05 
2007. Parson’s White . 2.50 .10 
2008. Victoria. Red . 2.00 .10 
2009. White Prize. White. 2.50 .10 
2010. Yellow Prince. Yellow. .10 
1935. MARTYNIA.—A stately branching an¬ 
nual with heart-shaped leaves and showy 
flowers 2 inches or more across. They are 
usually of a lilac, yellow or purple color, 
beautifully marked and spotted. Mixed, 2 ft. .60 .05 
Brack's Colossal Sweet Mignonette 
