NOVELTIES AND NEW VARIETIES 
Be sure and plant some of these marvelous new creations. 
Just a few cents will bring you a whole garden of beautiful 
flowers. Figure following name gives the average height in 
inches when in bloom. ALL SEEDS ARE POSTPAID. 
252 CANTERBURY BELL, Annual 
Mixed (24) —A new desirable 
annual with strong plants bearing 
6 to 8 flower spikes. Blue, pink, 
rose, and white blossoms the first 
year from seed. A Gold Medal 
Winner. Pkt. 15c. 
255 DIANTHUS, Pinks, Fringed 
Dbl. Mixed (12) —A new strain of 
Japanese Pinks with extremely 
large flowers which are deeply cut. 
Wonderful color markings, mostly 
in shades of pink and red. Long 
stems, fine for cutting. Blooms con¬ 
tinuously. Special Mention 1935. 
Pkt. 15c. 
Dianthus, Pin\s, Fringed, Dble. 
253 COLUMBINE (Aquilegia), 
Crimson Star (18) —A large bloom¬ 
ing novelty, sepals and long spurs 
o f deep coppery-crimson with white 
petals, unique color combination. 
A vigorous and profuse flowering 
perennial. Given an Award of 
Merit by the Royal Horticultural 
Society, and deserves a place in 
every garden. Will bloom first year 
if started early indoors, and then 
bloom year after year. Pkt. 25c. 
254 COSMOS, Orange Flare (36) 
—One of the highest rated Gold 
Medal Winners in the All-America 
selections. Vivid orange flowers 
produced freely on long, wiry 
stems, produces a mass of color 
all summer and fall. Flowers in less 
than four months from seed. Very 
easily grown. Pkt. 10c. 
Marigold, Dwarf Double 
Harmony 
Larkspur, Rosamond 
256 LARKSPUR, Rosamond (24) 
—The All-America Gold Medal 
Larkspur, blooming two weeks 
earlier than other varieties, and 
continuing all summer. Large, 
double florets of a pure deep rose 
color. Pkt. 10c. 
257 MARIGOLD, Crown of Gold 
(24) —The first known marigold 
with odorless foliage. Flower cen¬ 
ters are of short curled and quilled 
petals with an outside collar of flat 
guard petals. Fragrant orange 
flowers in profusion all summer and 
fall. The only 1937 Gold Medal 
Winner. Pkt. 25c. 
258 MARIGOLD, Dixie Sunshine 
(36) —The new fascinating Dixie- 
Land Marigold with large ball 
shaped brilliant golden yellow 
flowers. Requires a long growing 
season, and is best for the South. 
Award of Merit. Pkt. 15c. 
Petunia, Rose Gem 
Petunia, Flaming Velvet 
259 MARIGOLD, Yellow Supreme 
(30) —Creamy lemon yellow blos¬ 
soms of the carnation flowered 
type. Easily grown. Does well 
everywhere. Gold Medal 1935. 
Pkt. 15c. 
260 MARIGOLD, Sunset Giants 
(48) —A new Bodger introduction 
with immense flowers. Orange, yel¬ 
low, and all the golden colors of the 
sunset. Pkt. 15c. 
261 MARIGOLD, Dwarf Double 
Harmony (15) —A very charming 
new type, scabiosa-like flower. 
Deep orange center petals are 
flanked by wide dark maroon- 
brown petals. One of the finest 
early and continuous free flowering 
plants for every garden. Blooms 
more abundantly in dry weather. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Marigold, Yellow Supreme 
266 PETUNIA, Theodosia (12)— 
The largest fringed rose pink 
petunia, that looks almost double. 
A clear golden throat makes it 
unusual. Sturdy plants with pro¬ 
fusion of bloom. Pkt. 20c. 
267 PETUNIA, Flaming Velvet 
(12) —One of the outstanding 
petunias in our trials. A profusion 
of rich velvety, wine-red flowers 
adds color to the garden all season. 
Gold Medal 1936. Pkt. 15c. 
268 PETUNIA, Double Ruffled 
Monsters (10) —This is the finest 
strain of All-Double Petunias, per¬ 
fected for size and colors. The best 
for either pot or garden. Likes 
rich, mellow soil, and gives flowers 
of unequalled beauty and charm. 
When resetting use some of the 
smaller plants too, as many times 
they produce the best doubles. 
Pkt. 25c. 
"THE BEST BUY OF THE YEAR" 
Now where else can you get these selected 
varieties at such a low price? Be sure to order 
AT LEAST one lot! 
262 MOONFLOWER, Improved 
Heavenly Blue —These created a 
sensation at our World’s Fair Rose 
Garden. Trained over arches the 
lovely, large true blue flowers with 
a lighter throat were a glorious 
sight for many weeks. Plants start 
blooming early and flowers stay 
open until late in the afternoon. 
Truly a glorious vine. Pkt. 10c. 
263 PANSY, Super Swiss Giants 
(6)—This special mixture of Swiss 
Giants is a perfect blend of choice, 
rare colors. Compact plants with 
many beautifully frilled flowers. 
The outstanding garden favorite, 
and also useful as a cut flower. 
Unsurpassed for size, color and 
free blooming qualities. Pkt. 25c. 
264 PETUNIA, Martha Washing¬ 
ton (6) —An outstanding All- 
America Award of Merit Winner 
that has proven most popular. 
Forms a perfect ball, literally cov¬ 
ered with graceful, ruffled flowers 
of blush pink with wine-red veins 
leading to the throat of dark vio¬ 
let. Pkt. 15c. 
265 PETUNIA, New Rose Gem 
( 8 ) —A dwarf, compact plant grow¬ 
ing 5 to 6 inches high and covered 
all summer with lovely, rich deep 
rose flowers that has made Petunia, 
Rose of Heaven so popular. Award 
of Merit 1936. Pkt. 15c. 
269 PHLOX, New Rainbow Gigan- 
tea (9) —A new strain of Phlox 
Drummondi with enormous 1 to 
lJ/ 2 -mch flowers in a wonderful 
color range of soft art shades. Soft 
color combinations never before 
seen in annual Phlox. One of the 
most oustanding flowers in our 
trials last season. Award of Merit 
1935. Pkt. 15c. 
270 SWEET PEAS, Shirley Tem¬ 
ple —The most lovely in color and 
the sweetest perfumed of all the 
new Sweet Peas. Four beautiful 
soft rose pink blooms, the largest 
we have ever seen, on each long 
stem, makes it unusual for cutting. 
Blooms very early, and continues 
flowering longer. Pkt. 20c. 
271 TITHONIA, Golden Flower of 
the Incas (72) —A flower for the 
South, resembling single African 
Marigolds. Orange vermilion flow¬ 
ers with foliage and growing habit 
like Dahlias. Must be started early 
for bloom in our section. Very 
attractive. Pkt. 15c. 
272 VERBENA, Beauty of Oxford 
Hybrids (8) —Soft rose colored 
large individual blooms with some 
tinged salmon. Easy to grow. 
Award of Merit Winner. Pkt. 10c. 
£ 64 ] 
