6 
CAMPBELL SEED STORE 
PHACELIA, Blue Plate. 
Large, brilliant deep blue, saucer-shaped flowers, 
marked in their pale blue centers with dots, fea¬ 
ture this little-known one-foot California annual. 
Pkt., 15 c. 
Easy to sow in the Winter or Spring; easy to look 
at any time. 
POPPY, Nudicaule Amurense, Yellow Wonder. Per. 
Special Mention, 1937 All-America Selections. 
Huge bright buttercup yellow cups on tall strong 
stems reaching 2 feet or more—that’s Yellow 
Wonder. Best of all, this new type is much more 
heat and drought-resistant than any other Poppy, 
and can be used as a long-lived subject in the 
perennial boi'uer as well as for a magnificent cut- 
flower. Pkt., 25c. 
The outstanding perennial of 1937, Yellow Won¬ 
der is ready to flower like an annual! 
Not Birds, Just Seed-Pods of Martynia 
MARTYNIA Proboscidea (Unicorn Plant). 
Noteworthy, not for its yellowish-white flowers, 
but for its interesting seed-pods, each with a long 
curved horn which splits into two parts as they 
ripen and harden. The pods may be painted to re¬ 
semble birds, or used in combination with pine- 
cones, or gourds, in table decorations or Mexi¬ 
can-like porch ornaments. Grow them in full 
sun, sowing in late Spring or early Summer. 
Pkt., 25c. 
On the Summer garden-menu, but not ready to 
“take” until Fall: A dry Martynia! 
VERBENA, Sigantea, Floradale Beauty. Per. 
Special Mention, 1937 All-America Selections. . 
An improved Beauty of Oxford, this fine variety 
is extremely large-flowered in shades of salmon- 
rose. The best pink bedding Verbena. Pkt., 25c. 
Spread a fragrant carpet for the sun with Flora- 
dale Beauty. 
ZINNIA, Lilliput, Pastel Mixture. 
A range of delicate colors quite new to Zinnias, 
including apricot, peach, creamy yellow, shell pink, 
soft salmon, light rose, and orchid, all in the 
small, symmetrical-shaped Pompon flowers of 
the type on long, wiry stems. Pkt., 15c. 
A harmony of tints, to harmonize wdth any gar¬ 
den, any room. 
ZINNIA Linearis. 
A new species, reminiscent of Zinnia Haageana, 
but with narrower leaves, as the name suggests, 
and a more dwarf habit, the plants spreading as 
much as 2 feet, but keeping under 10 inches in 
height. Flowers are about 1-inch across, on wii-y 
stems, deep golden orange with a light yellow 
stripe contrasting boldly with the dark center. 
Pkt., 15c. 
Something really different for a mass-effect all 
Summer and Fall. 
