FLOWER SEEDS —Annual 
LUNARIA (Honesty or Money Plant). Biennial. 
2 ft. Produces odd silvery seed pods, very orna¬ 
mental for winter bouquets. Prefers moist, shady 
locations. 34 oz. 45c; pkt. 10c. 
LUPINUS (Lupins). Summer and fall. 2-3 ft. Long 
graceful spikes covered with a profusion of richly 
colored, pea-like flowers. The dark glossy foliage 
makes an attractive setting for the blue, white 
and rose flowers. 
Hartwegii Giant Mixed (King Lupins). All 
America Award of Merit 1933. Rich assorted 
colors on tall sturdy plants branching close to the 
ground forming 4-6 attractive flower spikes. Pkt. 
10 c. 
MARIGOLD (Tagetes). Midsummer to fall. Still 
the favorite decorative flower, easily grown and 
free flowering. Useful for supplying late season 
bright colors. 
Crown of Gold. Gold medal winner of 1937 All 
America Flower Selections. 234 ft. The only 
marigold with odorless foliage. 234 in- flowers. 
Centers of short, curled, quilled petals with a 
collar of flat guard petals on the outside. Pkt. 30c. 
Dixie Sunshine. All America Award of Merit 1936. 
The latest sensation in the flower world. A 
fascinating new Marigold from the Land of Dixie; 
dainty fringed, large ball shaped flowers, 100% 
double and bright golden yellow. Blossoms have 
strong stems and less Marigold odor. Late flower¬ 
ing. SEED MUST BE STARTED VERY 
EARLY INDOORS. Pkt. 20c. 
Yellow Supreme. All America Gold Medal Award 
1935. A companion to the popular Guinea Gold, 
being free-flowering with compact double and 
semi-double flowers of bright lemon yellow color. 
Slightly larger than Guinea Gold and lacking the 
Marigold odor. Pkt. 10c. 
Royal Scot (Tall Double French). The most 
striking color combination of all Marigolds. Large, 
double flowers in a combination of mahogany and 
gold in symmetrical stripes radiating from the 
centers. Free flowering on sturdy plants 24-30 
inches high. Pkt. 25c. 
African Tall Double. 2-3 ft. Large brilliant golden 
and lemon balls of petals on stiff stems that keep 
well when cut. 
Guinea Gold. Popular, magnificent, brilliant 
orange, well rounded blooms. 34 oz. 35c; pkt. 10c. 
Lemon Queen. Perfect, large, double quilled, 
soft lemon-yellow flowers. 34 oz. 35c; pkt. 10c. 
Tall Double Mixed. Well blended. 34 oz. 40c; 
pkt. 10c. 
French. Tall Double. 1-2 ft. Smaller flowers 
than the African with flat, overlapping petals. 
Mixed golden and lemon flowers marked with 
crimson and maroon. 34 oz. 40c; pkt. 10c. 
Dwarf Double. 1 ft. The best strain and ideal 
compact, uniform plants with brilliant, long- 
blooming flowers for borders. 34 oz. 25c; pkt. 10c. 
Harmony. A dwarf double French variety having 
flowers different from any other Marigold. Sca- 
biosa-like in formation with tubular deep orange 
center petals flanked by broad dark maroon-brown 
guard petals. Pkt. 15c. 
Dwarf Single. 
Legion of Honor (Little Brownie). 9 in. June 
until frost. Compact little plants with golden 
yellow flowers marked with a large spot of 
crimson at the base of each petal. 34 oz. 25c; 
pkt. 10c. 
Miniature Marigold. Signata Pumila. 9 in. 
Miniature single golden flowers in abundance 
on dwarf plants all season. Ideal for rock 
gardens. 34 oz. 35c; pkt. 10c. 
MATTHIOLA (Evening Scented Stock). 18 in. 
Unusual evening fragrance. Purplish lilac flowers, 
blooming profusely all summer. 34 oz. 25c; pkt. 
10 c. 
MESEMBRYANTHEMUM (Ice Plant). 6 in. Curi¬ 
ous trailing plant, with thick leaves covered with 
glistening dots like an ice frosting. Insignificant 
flowers. Useful for edging. 34 oz. 25c; pkt. 10c. 
MIGNONETTE (Reseda). 1-2 ft. A garden favorite 
for its sweet fragrance and oddly formed flowers. 
Prefers cool weather. Plant in April and July for 
continual blooms. 
Machet Varieties Mixed. Best for all purposes, 
blooming continually. J4 oz. 35c; pkt. 10c. 
MOON FLOWER (Ipomea). 
MORNING GLORY (Convolvulus and Ipomea). 
MOURNING BRIDE (Scabiosa). 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Not). April until frost. 
9-12 in. 
Alpestris Blue. Best for spring flowers, of trailing 
habit soon covering large patches with a carpet of 
blue. Prefer shady, moist location. 34 oz. 40c; 
pkt. 10c. 
Alpestris Mixed. Blue, pink and white varieties. 
34 oz. 30c; pkt. 10 c. 
NASTURTIUM (Tropaeolum). Summer until frost. 
Flourishing in almost any kind of soil, this Peruvian 
flower has become a popular favorite with its 
lovely flowers in a wide range of colors, contrasting 
with the luxurious, green foliage. 
The new double, sweet scented varieties, now 
available in many colors, are increasing in popu¬ 
larity. 
Golden Globe. Dwarf Double. 9-12 in. All 
America Award of Merit 1936. A true Tom 
Thumb type from the popular double Golden 
Gleam. Uniform, compact, bushy type of semi¬ 
double, sweet scented, golden yellow Nasturtium. 
The first named color of the new Gem variety, 
popular for borders and edging. Pkt. 15c. 
Golden Gleam. 3 ft. All America Gold Medal 
1933. Fragrant, large, golden-yellow, double 
flowers on long stems borne abundantly above 
green leaves on compact, semi-dwarf plants. 1 
oz. 25c; pkt. 10c. 
Double Scarlet Gleam. 3 ft. All America Gold 
Medal 1935. Fiery orange-scarlet flowers with a 
sweet fragrance. Immense blooms nearly 3 in. 
across in contrast with the fresh green leaves. 
The outstanding beauty for garden and cutting. 
Pkt. 15c. 
Dwarf double Gem Mixture. 12 in. Compact 
growing strain, sweet scented semi-double. Colored 
flowers. Useful in borders and for edging. 34 oz. 
25c; pkt. 10c. 
Glorious Gleam Hybrids. 3 ft. All America 
Award of Merit 1935. A new strain of the in¬ 
creasingly popular sweet-scented, double Nastur¬ 
tiums in a riot of colors. Brilliant shades of crim¬ 
son, orange, scarlet, golden-yellow, salmon and 
cerise against the cool green foliage. 34 oz. 25c; 
pkt. 10c. 
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