Zinnia Dahlia Flowered 
Zinnia Elegans Pumila Dwarf Double 
(Cut and Come Again) 
A most dsirable type for bedding as well as cut flowers. 
Bright Scarlet. Canary Yellow, Carmine Red, Crimson, Flesh, Golden 
Orange, "Pinkie" (Rose Pink), White, and Violet. 
Price: Each of above—Tr. Pkt.10c Oz.50c Vi lb. $1.50 
Salmon Rose. A pleasing shade largely used by florists in basket work. 
Tr. Pkt.15c Oz.60c Vi lb.$2.25 
Choicest Mixed. Tr. Pkt.10c Oz.35c Vi lb.$1.00 
Zinnia California Giant or Mammoth 
BODGER'S FAMOUS "GOLD MEDAL" 
ZINNIAS FOR CUT FLOWERS 
AND GARDEN SHOW 
Few flowers have exhibited greater improvement at the hands of 
hybridizers than the Zinnias, and their improvement has been matched 
with a corresponding increase in public favor. For those getting started 
with Zinnias, it should be emphasized that the nature of the plants 
demands plenty of warmth. This is explained by the fact they are native 
to Mexico. This temperature reguirement also, of course, applies to their 
seed germination, which will be a certain failure in a cold, wet soil. 
The warm end of a carnation house or, say, a temperature of around 
55 to 60 degrees nights will germinate it. 
"Dahlia Flowered" Zinnias 
Prime Favorites for Cut Flowers 
The plants are of medium height, 2 to 3 feet, very robust, bearing 
many long stems of the fully double, huge flowers which resemble the 
show type of Dahlia. 
Canary Bird. Delicate shade of primrose. 
Crimson Monarch. Best of red shades. 
Dream. Fine deep lavender turning to purple. 
Exquisite. Light rose with center a deep rose (Tyrian Rose). 
Giant Attraction. Brick red. 
Golden State. A very rich orange-yellow (Cadmium). Yellow in the bud, 
turning to an attractive orange when in full bloom. 
Golden Dawn. Golden yellow. 
Illumination. Striking self color of deep rose (Tyrian Rose). 
Lemon Beauty. Light Lemon Yellow, turning russet as it ages. 
Luminosa. Bright deep pink, with a light suffusion of salmon. 
Meteor. Rich, glowing deep red, the darkest of all red shades. 
Old Gold. Deep and lighter shades of old gold. 
Old Rose. Real old rose shade. 
Oriole. Orange and gold bicolor. 
Purple Prince. Fine deep purple. 
Polar Bear. A very large, pure white—the best white yet seen in Zinnias. 
Scarlet Flame. A large, beautiful, bright scarlet, with a beautiful blend¬ 
ing of orange throughout the petal. This is not a bicolor. 
Youth. A beautiful soft rose self. 
Price: Each of above—Extra Size Trade Packet.25c 
1/4 oz.35c Oz.$1.00 Vi lb.$3.50 Lb.$12.00 
Special Offer—One Extra Size Trade Packet, each of any seven varieties 
selected from list above.$1.50 
Gold Medal Mixture. A well-blended mixture containing the 
named varieties. 
Tr. Pkt... 25c 1/4 oz... 35c Oz...85c Vi lb.. .$3.25 Lb... $10.00 
Giant California or Mammoth Flowered 
Zinnias 
Coming Into Great Favor for Cutting 
Introduced in 1926 by Bodger, the originators of worth-while 
Zinnias. This type has rapidly gained in popularity. The plants 
are taller than the Dahlia flowered type, 3 to 4 feet, with long 
stems which adapt it particularly for use as a cut-flower. Flowers 
are very large and flat, giving a graceful effect. 
Brightness. Bright, deep rose. 
Cerise Queen. Another new color we have added which should 
be in all collections. It is very bright and very striking. 
Daffodil. Bright canary yellow resembling narcissus King Alfred 
in color. Very fine. 
Enchantress. Light rose, deep rose center. 
Golden Queen. Golden yellow. 
Grenadier. Bright dark red. 
Lavender Gom. Deep lavender turning to purple. 
Miss Willmott. Soft pink. 
Orange King. Cadmium or orange scarlet 
Orange Queen. Golden orange. 
Purity. White. 
Rose Queen. Bright rose. 
Salmon Queen. Salmon rose. 
Scarlet Gom. Glowing scarlet. 
Violet Queen. Deep violet to purple. 
Price: Each of above—Extra Size Tr. Pkt.25c 
1/4 oz.35c Oz.$1.00 Vi lb.$3.50 Lb.$11.00 
Finest Mixed. A splendid mixture, containing a large range of 
colors. Extra Size Tr. Pkt.15c 
1/4 oz.30c '/z oz.50c Oz.85c Lb.$10.00 
ZINNIAS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE 
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