NASTURTIUMS—A Flower from Mother's Garden 
How often we hove wondered in fancy through Mother's garden of our childhood, and 
seen the flowers there! Today nasturtiums are more popular than ever before. Not only are 
the old favorites being planted, but we have such a variety of improved strains with truly 
gorgeous blooms. For easy culture and brilliant colors they are unsurpassed. Flower arrange¬ 
ment experts tell us to use them as cut flowers in low bowls, gourd vases and hanging baskets. 
Sow the seed in April or May—as soon as the ground is warm. Planted on the sunny side of a 
hill they make a delightful ground cover where few flowers can be grown. In California seed 
may be sown in June for fall blooming. As the seeds are large, soak them in lukewarm water 
for a couple of hours, then drop in holes 8 inches apart, two seeds to a hole. This saves thinning 
later. 
GOLDEN GLEAM NASTURTIUM 
There is no doubt but what this is the 
most vigorous growing, largest flowered 
and fragrant of all nasturtiums. 
2600 Golden Gleam. Large double and 
semi-double, golden yellow flowers of de¬ 
lightful fragrance. Semi-dwarf growing 
and very vigorous. Extra fine for window 
boxes and pot culture. Pkt. ISc; oi. 25c. 
2602 Nasturtium, Doubie Scarlet Gleam. 1934 
Glold Medal winner. Bushes branching 
type with a few short runners. Ruffled, 
scarlet-petaled flowers, semi-double, very 
rich color. Pkt. 25c; 1 oi. 50c. 
2625 Dwarf Double and Single Hybrids. Pkt. 
15c; V 2 oz. 25c; 1 oz. 40c. 
Fraser's Singe Giant Trophy 
2581 Dwarf Caifornia Mixture. 22 of the 
best varieties mixed. Pkt. 15c; 1 oz. 25c. 
DWARF NASTURTIUMS 
NOVELTY BABY SINGLE 
FRASER S GIANT TROPHY 
NASTURTIUM (Single) 
A large flower of unusual markings and 
colors; sunburst shades of creamy yellow, 
golden yellow and rich orange to crimson 
beautifully marked and shaded in contrast¬ 
ing colors. Many of our customers have 
told us that if they had to choose but one 
nasturtium it would be this one—they 
want color in nasturiums. 
2652 Climbing Giant Trophy Nasturtium. 
2584 Dwarf Giant Trophy Nasturtium. 
Pkt. 15c; 1 oz. 25c. 
BURPEE'S DOUBLE HYBRIDS 
NASTURTIUM 
Giant Semi-Double Sweet-Scented 
Flowers of Gorgeous New Colors 
2626 Burpee's Double Hybrids grow 2% 
to 3 inches across and are borne on long, 
strong stems, standing well above the foli¬ 
age. Pkt. 15c; Vz oz. 30c; 1 oz. 50c. 
LILLIPUT NASTURTIUM 
A very pretty, dainty little nastur¬ 
tium; novel and new to most flower lov¬ 
ers. The plant is fully dwarf in every 
sense; leaves are small and the flowers 
are perfect replicas in miniature of the 
larger members of the family. They are 
colorful and profuse bloomers. Planted in 
solid beds, borders or the rock garden 
they are most attractively used. 
2671 Mixed Colors. Blended mix of colors. 
Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c. 
ORNAMENTAL LEAVED VARIETIES 
NEMESIA 
Hardy Annual — 1 Ft. 
This little plant with its beautiful or¬ 
chid-like flowers came from South Africa. 
It grows to about a foot high, is excellent 
for spring or fall bedding. If trimmed 
back after first flowers fade they will usu¬ 
ally bloom again the same season. An un¬ 
usually colorful low border plant. 
2551 Fraser's Triumph Hybrids. A real rain¬ 
bow mix; yellows, pinks, orange, blue 
and reds. Pkt. 25c. 
PORTULACA 
MOSS ROSE OR SUN ROSE 
Bedding Petunias 
2583 Ivy Leaved Mix. Dwarf grower, star¬ 
shaped leaves with white veins giving it 
an appearance of English Ivy. Flowers 
come in many bright shades, richly mark¬ 
ed. 
Any of above: Pkt. 15c; 1 oz. 25c. 
TALL OR CLIMBING 
NASTURTIUMS 
2650 California Special Mixture. Tall vari¬ 
eties in a fine collection of colors. 
2651 Lobb's Climbing. A variety which 
grows 12 feet high, particularly useful for 
covering fences; leaves are larger than on 
tall or trailing types and the flowers come 
in many brilliant colors. 
Any of above: Pkt. 15c; 1 oz. 25c. 
Hardy Annual — 6 In. 
The dainty cup-like flowers are most 
attractive in low border edgings and 
wonderful in the rock garden. They spread 
rapidly forming a gay carpet from July 
to October. Broadcast the seed on ground 
that is moist (not wet) and press into 
soil with flat board. 
2681 Grandiflora Double, Mixed. Pkt. 20c; 
Va oz. 50c; 'A oz. 85c. 
2682 Fraser's Upright. Novelty. More up¬ 
right in growth than above type. Ideal for 
rock garden. Pkt. 25c; oz. $2.50. 
Burpee's Double-Hybrids 
Nasturtiums 
Petunia Rose Bowl 
PETUNIA ROSE BOWL 
567 A newly introduced product of the 
hybridizer’s art; a result of various cross¬ 
ings. The variation is now fixed and 
comes true from seed. It forms compact 
little bushes about one foot high, covered 
completely with beautiful golden-salmon 
rose blossoms measuring three inches 
across. This variety is particularly suited 
for growing in pots, as well as in the 
border, etc. (See illustration). Pkt. 25c. 
BEDDING PETUNIAS 
The following varieties are especially re¬ 
commended for beds and borders. Flowers 
of medium size, plants are vigorous grow¬ 
ers and bloom more prolifically than other 
types. Sow seed inside during early spring 
and transplant to garden when weather 
permits; seed can also be sown in open 
ground when soil is warm. They bloom 
till frost. 
581 Violacea. 1 ft. Deep violet flowers of 
soft, velvety appearance. The best violet. 
Pkt. 15c. 
602 Giant Rose King. ft. A beautiful 
rich rose colored bedder, larger than Rosy 
Morn by at least 6 inches, deep in color 
and larger flowered. Pkt. 15c. 
605 Hybrida Mixed. (Nana Erecta) 1 ft. A 
mixture of all colors in this group of low 
bedders. Pkt. 15c. 
609 Silver Blue (Heavenly Blue) light blue. 
Pkt. 15c. 
597 Rosy Morn. 1 ft. Very popular. Dainty, 
rose-pink flowers, marked with wide, 
white throat, literally cover the plant. Pkt. 
15c; Vs oz. 50c; ’A oz. 85c. 
606 Nana Compacta. A new strain of com¬ 
pact, dwarf bedder growing 6 to 8 inches 
and literally smothered with blossoms that 
create the effect of “living bouquets.” 
Color ranges through shades of rose and 
pink to white. Pkt. 25c. 
Moss Rose 
