34-36 Light Street, Baltimore, Md 
Annual Flower Seeds 29 
65. EUPHORBIA (Snow-on-the-moun- 
tain). Plants with ornamental foliage, very 
showy and easily raised from seed. Pkt. 10c. 
EVERLASTING or STRAWFLOWERS. 
See Helichrysum, Acroclinium, Rho- 
danthe, Statice, Gomphrena. 
FOUR O'CLOCK. See Marvel off Peru. 
66. GAILLARDIA, Indian Chief. A 
magnificent, large, single flower, dark brown 
center and showy, metallic red petals. 2 ft. 
high. Fine for garden display or cutting. 
Pkt. 10c. t oz. 25c. 
67. GAILLARDIA (Blanketflower). Sin¬ 
gle or Double. One of the best garden 
flowers, excellent for cutting. The large, 
highly-colored, Daisylike flowers appear con¬ 
tinually during the season. Pkt. 10c., oz. 60c. 
68. GODETIA (Satin Flower). Beautiful 
and easily grown, producing a profusion of 
flowers, satiny texture. Pkt. 10c. 
69. GOMPHRENA (Globe-amaranth). 
(Everlasting Flower). Like Clover heads. 
Height 15 in. Used as dried flower makes 
splendid border plant. Purple. Each, pkt. 
10c., % oz. 25c. 
70. GERANIUM zonale. Mixed; largest 
and finest varieties. Pkt. 10c. 
71. GOURDS. Cave Man’s Club, Dish¬ 
cloth or Luffa, Nest Egg, Hercules-club, Pear 
Shape, Mockorange, Sugar Trough, Cala¬ 
bash or Pipe Gourd, Spoon, Dipper, and 
Apple; also a general mixture. Rapid climb¬ 
ers. State kind wanted. Each, pkt. 10c., 
oz. 40c. 
72. GYPSOPHILA (Babysbreath). Pretty 
free flowering plants of easy culture; excellent 
for cutting to mix with other flowers. White 
and rose. 2 ft. Pkt. 10c., oz. 50c. 
HELIANTHUS. See Sunflower. 
75. HUMULUS (Japanese Hop). A rapid 
growing annual climber with luxuriant foli¬ 
age; excellent for covering trellises and 
verandas. Pkt. 10c., oz. 50c. 
76. HUNNEMANNIA (Giant Yellow Tu¬ 
lip Poppy). Sown outdoors in May it pro¬ 
duces large quantities of giant yellow, Tulip¬ 
like flowers during end of August, continuing 
for the balance of the season; the foliage re¬ 
sembles Eschscholtzia; height 2 ft. Pkt. 10c. 
77. HOLLYHOCK, Single. Annual 
Mixed colors. Pkt. 10c. 
HYACINTH-BEAN. See Dolichos. 
IPOMOEA. See Moonflower. 
78. ICEPLANT. Beautiful dwarf edging 
plants; flowers profusely in dry and sunny 
situations. Fine for pots. Covered with 
watery vesicles resembling pieces of ice. 
Pkt. 10c. 
78a. IMPATIENS (Sultan’s Balsam)- 
Holsti Hybrids. A wide range of exquisite 
colors. Blooms continuously from Midsum¬ 
mer until frost; for outdoors and pot culture. 
1 to 2 ft. Pkt. 15c. 
JERUSALEM-CHERRIES (Solanum). 
Indoor pot culture. 
79. Christmas Pepper. Produces minia. 
ture peppers, colored from purple to brilliant 
red. Pkt. 25c. 
80. Cleveland Cherry. Produces scarlet 
berries in great profusion. Pkt. 25c. 
81. KOCHI A (Summer Cypress, or Mexi¬ 
can Fire Bush). An easily grown annual, 
which grows into a Cypresslike hedge, with 
feathery green foliage; at the approach of 
Autumn the foliage turns to a deep red color. 
2 to 3 ft. Pkt. 10c., oz. 40c. 
LACEFLOWER, See Didiscus. 
73. HELIOTROPE. A well known and 
highly prized plant on account of the delight¬ 
ful fragrance of the flowers. Excellent for 
pots or beds. Lavender and dark varieties 
mixed. Pkt. 10c., and 25c. 
74. HELICHRYSUM (Strawflower). One 
of the best and most popular of the everlast¬ 
ing flowers. Valuable for cutting or decora¬ 
tion, either when fresh or dried. Mixed colors. 
Pkt. 10c., oz. 50c. 
Hunnemannia 
(Giant Yellow Tulip Poppy) 
82. LANTANA. Most desirable bedding 
plant; seeds are best germinated in a green¬ 
house from January till March. Flowers re¬ 
semble Verbenas; plants bloom all Summer. 
Red and orange shades, mixed. Pkt. 10c., 
]4, oz. 30c. 
83. LUPINUS. Very desirable garden 
plants, showy, excellent for cutting. Graceful 
spikes, 2 ft., mixed colors. Each, pkt. 10c., 
oz. 60c. 
I 84. LOBELIA, Crystal Palace. No gar- 
I den is complete without an edging of blue 
Lobelias. Very desirable for pots and hang¬ 
ing baskets. Pkt. 10c. 
85. LARKSPUR or ANNUAL DEL¬ 
PHINIUM, Double Stock-flowered. Splen¬ 
did annuals of easy culture. When sown early 
in Spring will produce blooming plants in 
July. Will bloom earlier when sown in au¬ 
tumn. White, light blue, dark blue, pink, 
and mixed. Each, pkt. 10c., oz. 75c. 
MARIGOLD. These are old favorite, free- 
flowering annuals with rich, showy flowers 
blooming all Summer. French Dwarf, Afri¬ 
can Tall. 
86. Marigold, French, all colors mixed 
and French Legion off Honor, single, 
yellow blotched brown; Golden Ball, 
double; Lemon Ball; Mahogany, rich vel¬ 
vety mahogany brown. Each, pkt. 10c., 
oz. 60c. 
87. Marigold, African Tall. Lemon 
Queen. Soft lemon yellow. Orange Prince. 
Golden orange and all colors mixed. Each, 
pkt. 10c., oz. $1.00. 
88. Marigold, Guinea Gold. A distinct 
type of Marigold; of graceful, pyramidal 
habit, growing 2 to 2J^ ft. high; flowers semi¬ 
double, 2 to 2J^ in. across. Wavy petals of a 
brilliant shade of orange and gold. Pkt. 10c. 
Larkspur (Annual Delphinium) 
NOVELTY MARIGOLDS 
89. Marigold, Yellow Supreme (New). 
Large, fluffy blooms which are sweetly 
scented. A fine companion to Guinea Gold. 
Flowers of dazzling lemon yellow color, nearly 
3 in- in diameter. Pkt. 15c. 
89a. Marigold, Harmony (Farbenklang). 
Dwarf French Double type; absolutely dis¬ 
tinct in formation and color of flowers. The 
center is composed of golden orange disc 
petals that are fluted and deeply cut, and 
are so close together as to give the effect of a 
cushion. Surrounding the cushionlike center 
in collarlike fashion are four or five rows of 
outside petals of reddish brown, a lovely and 
brilliant contrast. Plants 10 to 12 in. high, 
come into bloom early and continue to flower 
most profusely until hard frost. Pkt. 15c. 
90. Marigold, Dixie Sunshine. Award 
of Merit, 1936. All-America Seed Selections. 
Sensationally new and fascinating 1 The 
large, brilliant golden yellow flowers are 
ingeniously composed of dozens of tiny 6- 
petaled florets, gracefully interlocking, daint¬ 
ily fringed in effect and well set off by the 
lush green foliage of the bushy, rather tall, 
pyramidal plant- It is rather late, should be 
planted early indoors and set out when danger 
of frost is past. Makes a fine cut flower. Pkt. 
15c. 
90a. Marigold (Gigantea), Sunset 
Giants. An outstanding novelty for 1937. 
Here we have a showy, sweetly-scented, ex¬ 
ceptional sized Marigold flowers averaging 
5 in. in diameter, ranging in color from deep 
orange to lemon yellow, and a new, delightful 
shade of primrose; the flowers come about 
65% double, plants are 3J^ to 4 ft. high, and 
start blooming about July 15th and will 
bloom profusely until frost. Sunset Giant is 
worthy of the showiest spot in any garden. 
Pkt. 25c., 5 for $1.00. Color illustration on 
front cover. 
90b. Crown of Gold (Collarette). Anew 
kind of Marigold with a Chrysanthemum¬ 
like top or crown surrounded by a collar of 
big, broad, petals of the same color—bright 
golden orange. Crown of Gold is the only 
Marigold with entirely odorless foliage; the 
flowers are delightfully sweet scented. Plants 
grow about 2 ft. tall, bloom early, profusely 
and continuously all Summer and Fall. 
Pkt. 25c., 5 pkts. $1.00. 
91. MARVEL OF PERU (Four-o’clock). 
Bushy plants of easy culture, producing hun¬ 
dreds of flowers during the entire Summer; 
very showy; 2 ft. Pkt. 10c., oz. 30c. 
All Flower Seed* 10c. per pkt., unless otherwise noted—Postpaid 
