MarshalVs Matchless Flower Seeds 
W. E. Marshall dC Co., New York 
Novelties and Specialties in Flower Seeds 
AQUILEGIA CLEMATIFLORA, MIXED 
This new spurless Aquilegia which was obtained by a cross between 
Scott Elliott strain and the common single variety, we feel will be o 
useful addition to the varieties now offered. 
This cross has been selected for eight years and the colors are 
all there with the exception of reds and scarlets. It is free flowering, 
having as many as fifteen flowers, measuring fhree inches across, 
on a plant. Per packet, 75c. 
RUST-PROOF ANTIRRHINUM MAXIMUM 
With the introduction of rust-proof sfrain of Antirrhinums which 
contains 75% of rusf-proof plants we feel fhat fheir popularity, 
which has always been held back by rust, will increase and make 
Antirrhinums one of fhe most popular flowers in America. 2 V 2 to 
3 ft. 
Alaska. Large pure white. 
Campfire. A new color in Antirrhinums, being pure luminous scarlet. 
Canary Bird. Canary-yellow, vigorous. 
Copper Shades. An outstanding variety due to the range of shades 
presenf. 
Crimson. A magnificenf rust-proof type. 
Foiry Lady. A beautiful shade of silver-pink. 
Loveliness. Pure soft rose-pink. 
Rust-Proof Mixed. Contains a wonderful range of popular colors. 
Named varieties, 35c per packet. Mixed, 25c per packet. 
Rust-Proof nanum grandiflorum Mixed. Excellent for bedding. The 
color range, size of flower and habit are most remarkable. 18 
inches. Packet, 25c. 
CANTERBURY BELLS, DWARF BEDDING 
A new dwarf, compact type only about 20 inches in height, form¬ 
ing bushes over 3 feef in circumference. The plonfs are wonderfully 
floriferous and will make o splendid subject for spring bedding. 
Shades of blue, white and mauve in mixture. Packet, 50c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, HARDY GARDEN 
KOREAN HYBRIDS 
These single perennial Chrysanthemums produce a lavish profu¬ 
sion of colorful blooms just at a time when other plants are be¬ 
ginning to fail. The bushy plants are hardy, easy to grow, and if 
sown early will bloom in the late fall of the same year as sown. 
The range of colors is most impressive. Packet, $1.50. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
CORONARIUM SINGLE GOLDEN GLORY 
Large, perfectly formed flowers, three to four inches across, of 
deep canary-yellow petals and disc of same color. Flowers ore pro¬ 
duced on two-foot stems on plants growing three feet high. This 
annual Chrysanthemum, which is very free flowering and makes 
an ideal cut flower, should find favor with everyone. Per 
packet, 25c. 
Cotyledon Simplicifolia 
Aquilegia Clemotiflora 
CHEIRANTHUS ALLIONI, GOLDEN BEDDER 
Gardeners throughout the country will welcome Cheiranthus Golden 
Bedder as an alternative to the orange form. The color is a deep 
golden-yellow. Ifs fine fone will blend more easily with many sub¬ 
jects than does that of Allioni. 
If is a sweefly scented, long-lasting flower, especially if the seed 
pods are not allowed to form. Packet, 50 cents. 
CORNFLOWER, JUBILEE GEM 
Jubilee Gem is a dwarf variefy of Cornflower making a compact 
plant literally covered with flowers. It has foliage distinct from all 
other Cornflowers, forming a tufted mass of vivid green, contrasting 
well with the dark but vivid double blue flowers. The plant is 
about 12 inches in height. Packet, 15c; % oz., 75c. 
COSMOS, KLONDYKE ORANGE FLARE 
Until the introduction of this early flowering strain, the brilliant 
orange Cosmos has been practically unknown in most parts of the 
country because of its late flowering habif. Orange Flare is a strain 
which is in full bloom less fhan five months from sowing. The color 
is fhe same vivid orange as fhe ordinary Klondyke with attractive 
light green foliage. 2 V 2 to 3 feet. Packet, 15c; % oz., 75c. 
COSMOS, SENSATION MIXED 
This extremely early Cosmos, for fhe shorf time it has been on the 
market, has earned for itself a permanent position in the garden 
world. The flowers have heavy, fluted petals and are mammoth in 
size. Colors white and shades of rose ond pink. Height about 4 feet. 
Packet, 25c; % oz., $1.00. 
COTYLEDON SIMPLICIFOLIA 
A gem for the rockery, with spikes of small, golden yellow bells 
which hang down over sedum-like foliage. This hardy perennial 
should be planted in a sunny situation. Grows 6 to 8 inches high 
and flowers in June and July. Packet, 50c. 
