Marigold “Guinea Gold ” is a splendid Novelty 
LARKSPUR 
Tall Double Stock Flowered 
The finest of this class. Very useful for backgrounds in the annual bed, 
and for cutting. The soft pastel colors and feathery green foliage are not 
equalled in any other plant. Seeds are best sown in fall, but will come nicely 
if sown in very early spring, even broadcasted on top of the March snows. 
1/4 Oz. 30c. 
AZURE BLUE, BRICHT ROSE, DARK BLUE, LILAC IMPROVED, LUSTROUS 
CARMINE, SCARLET ROSE, VIOLET, WHITE or MIXED. 
Your Choice of 5 Packets, 40c 
“ROSAMOND.” This splendid introduction has received an Award of Merit 
from the Royal Horticultural Society. Large double flowers of pure deep 
rose evenly and closely placed on the long spike. An early variety, 
blooming two weeks before the others. A striking addition. 
Giant Imperial Type 
The following Larkspurs are of the Giant Imperial type, being upright, 
compact, and basal branching in habit. They are recommended for general 
garden use, and make beautiful cut flowers. They have spikes of large double 
flowers very similar to the perennial Delphinium. 
BLUE BELL. This is one of the fine novelties of the year. It is a rich light 
blue, being a color that has been missing in this group. Forms a hand¬ 
some upright plant. 4 to 5 feet tall. Recommended. 
BLUE SPIRE. An intense deep Oxford Blue with the upright branching habit. 
Uniform in growth. Very graceful and especially fine as a cut flower. 
“CARMINE KING.” This attractive introduction from California is a rich 
carmine, being well formed and extra large doubles. It is upright in 
habit and makes a fine cut flower variety. 
“DAINTINESS.” One of the fine novelties being a lovely shade of delicate 
lavender. A strong grower of the upright type. Recommended. 
DAZZLER. A new variety in a color previously lacking in this group. A rich 
scarlet. Strong growing. 
EXQUISITE IMPROVED. Taller growing, neater and more compact. A beau¬ 
tiful shade of coral pink. A very fine introduction. 
MISS CALIFORNIA. Considered on the Pacific Coast as the acme of per¬ 
fection. Bright rich pink flowers, extremely double. Distinctive and 
recommended. 
WHITE KINC. Special Mention All-American Awards 1937. An exceptional 
pure glistening white. Florets are evenly and closely placed on the heavy 
Hollyhock-like spikes. Pkt. 20c, Tr. Pkt. 50c. 
CIANT IMPERIAL MIXED. A balanced mixture of the choice named varieties. 
Y 4 oz. 40c. 
LUPINUS 
HARTWECI CIANT “KINC BLUE.” A new strain of annual Lupines of giant 
size. They are basal branching with four to six huge spikes of rich 
Oxford-blue. Erect, three foot stems, they rival the polyphyllus type. 
Free flowering, easy from seed, they are recommended for the garden 
and cutting. Pkt. 15c, Tr. Pkt. 40c. 
HARTWECI CIANT “KINC WHITE.” Enormous spikes of glistening pure 
white. It is delicately fragrant, and makes a fine cut flower. A rugged, 
strong grower. Pkt. 15c, Tr. Pkt. 40c. 
HARTWECI CIANT KINC MIXED. An excellent mixture of these new, im¬ 
proved giants. 
MARICOLD “SUNSET CIANTS” 
The largest yet developed 
LARKSPUR “WHITE KINC” 
An All-American in 1937 
HARTWECI. The popular old favorite that has graceful spikes of pea¬ 
shaped flowers that are richly colored. Makes a very acceptable cut 
flower, and the two foot spike is colorful in the garden. Dark blue. 
Rose, Sky-blue, White, and Mixed. 1/4 oz. 25c. 
MARICOLD 
African Marigold 
PRINCE OF ORANGE. Our trials with this convince us that this is the best, 
full double orange. Perfect shaped flowers of tight structure of a 
glowing orange color. 
LEMON QUEEN. The finest yellow strain, similar to “Prince of Orange,” 
except in color. A grand variety for the garden or cutting. 
DIXIE SUNSHINE (Award of Merit 1936 All-American Awards). A grand 
new Marigold, tall and stately, with 100% double flowers of bright 
golden yellow. Does not have the objectional odor of the older types. 
Rich, attractive foliage. A later bloomer than most varieties, and should 
be started early. 
COLLARETTE “CROWN OF COLD.” Only Cold Medal winner in the 1937 
All-American Selections. A new type with 21/2 inch orange flowers 
formed with curled, quilled petals surrounded by a flat collar of petals. 
Fragrant blossoms, and the foliage is odorless. A grand early flowering 
variety. Pkt. 20c, Tr. Pkt. 50c. 
CICANTEA “SUNSET CIANTS.” Introduced for the first time this season, it 
is the largest Marigold yet produced. The loosely formed, full centered 
flowers average five inches, and there is a blending of rich colors from 
golden orange to a new shade of primrose. Exceptional work has been 
done in the selection of this type. Highly recommended. Pkt. 20c, Tr. 
Pkt. 50c. 
“GUINEA COLD.” A distinct novelty with a profusion of large semi-double 
flowers of deep orange flushed with gold. The plant forms graceful, 
pyramidal clumps 21/2 feet high. Blooms throughout the summer. 
“YELLOW SUPREME” (Winner of Cold Medal in the 1935 All-American 
Selections). A dazzling beauty with large, fluffy Carnation-flowered 
blooms of rich lemon yellow. It has a mild honey fragrance, it is a 
profuse bloomer, and it is a wonderful cutter. Highly recommended- 
TALL VARIETIES MIXED. A pleasing mixture of the fine tall types. 
Page Thirty 
