Tall French Double: Royal Scot and Mixed colors. Packet, 10c 
Tall French Single: Josephine, brown. Packet, lOc. 
Tall African Double: Orange; Lemon, Mixed. Packet, 10c. 
MIGNONETTE (Reseda): (hA) A branching plant, growing 6 
to 10 inches high, with dark-green, spatulate leaves; close-set, spike¬ 
like racemes of very fragrant flowers, blooming normally in Aug¬ 
ust, but also in other seasons. Can be grown easily from seed and 
should be planted in rich light loam. Grouping —this plant does 
exceedingly well with practically all annuals. Should be planted in 
places where color is needed. Varieties: Odorata Grandiflora, 
white; Victoria Perfecta, brilliant red. Packets, lOc. 
MORNING GLORY: (hP) Plant in a sunny place. Grow from 
6 to 18 feet, with slender, climbing or twining stems. Variable, 
lobed or parted leaves with long, funnel-shaped flowers. A constant 
bloomer from June until September. Seed should be notched if 
hastened germination is desired. Does best in strong, fertilized soil 
with plenty of water. Plants should be cut down each fall for new 
growth. Grouping —should be planted separately for covering ga¬ 
rages, fences or pergolas. Varieties: Major Tall Mixed; Japanese 
Fringed Mixed, Clarks Mammoth Blue, sky blue shading to yellow 
in throat. Packets, lOc. 
G lorious gleam Hybrid Nasturtiums have taken the plant 
world by storm. Delightfully sweet scented, beautifully 
double and in a remarkable color range, they fulfill all require¬ 
ments for an all-round garden favorite. The color range includes 
a brilliant blend of salmon, golden yellow, orange scarlet, cerise, 
cream, orange, maroon and crimson shades, as well as many spotted 
varieties. Packet, 5c. 
Golden Gleam Nasturtiums, the first of the newly developed 
double, sweet scented nasturtium and by far the most popular. 
These plants are semi-dwarf, bearing the flowers well above the 
light green foliage on long, wiry stems. The flowers 
are especially fine for both garden and cutting. 
Packet, 5c 
Scarlet Gleam Nasturtium is now fully double and 
will come true to color. The flowers are large and 
full petaled, waved and fluted in effect, and ex¬ 
tremely showy. Completely covering the foliage of 
the plant, the long stemmed orange scarlet flowers 
make a dazzling splash of color. Richly sweet 
scented. Scarlet Gleam is ideal for garden and cut¬ 
ting. Packet, 10c. 
For those who still prefer the good old fashioned 
type, we offer the dwarf mixed and tall mixed. 
Packet, 5c 
DOUBLE GLEAM NASTURTIUM 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI: (A&P) Plants growing 
from 6 inches to 3 feet, according to type. Creeping 
and erect forms, smooth or pubescent. Leaves vari¬ 
able; salver-shaped flowers in bright colors, bloom¬ 
ing in spring, summer, or early fall, according to 
kind. Perennial Phlox should be kept moist during 
the dry season, mulch with peat moss or leaf mold 
during winter and summer. Cut plants back after 
flowering season. Annual Phlox prefers a somewhat 
moist, light, porous soil, containing gritty material. 
Goes well with Verbenas, Petunias, Gypsophila and 
Snapdragons. Varieties: Chamois Rose, carmine eye; 
Crimson; Scarlet; White; Isabellina, pale yellow; 
Mixed; Star Phlox and Dwarf Mixed. Decussata 
Perennial Mixed Phlox. Packets, lOc. 
PANSIES (Viola Tricolor): (hA) Alow-growing 
border and bedding plant, best with sun and mod¬ 
erate shade. Bushy plant, with oval or heart-shaped 
leaves. Irregular, fragrant, spurred, flat-petaled 
flowers in many colors, blooming from March into 
fall. Seeds should be sown in late August for early 
blooming, in spring for late spring and summer 
blooming. Spring sown seeds should be planted in 
flats and transplanted just before blooms appear. 
Pansies should grow in light, sandy or peaty, well 
fertilized, moist soil; provide mulch for winter pro¬ 
tection. Use Naphthalene Flakes for protection 
against soil pests. Grouping —in separate bed or with 
Alyssum, Columbine, Yellow Snapdragons, Iceland 
Poppy, etc. Varieties: P.S.C. Super Giant Swiss 
Mixed (20c) ; P.S.C. Growers’ Special Mixed (20c ); 
Oregon Giant Mixed; Adonis, light blue with white 
center; Cornflower Blue; Giant Dark Blue; Giant 
Striped; Golden Queen, pure yellow; King of the 
Blacks; Madam Perret, dark wine pink with red frilled 
petals; Snow Flake, pure white; Violet Blue, dark 
blue; Master Piece, giant ruffled. Packets, lOc. 
PINKS (Dianthus): (A&P) Grows from 10 to 14 
inches high, and bears beautifully colored single and 
double blossoms in profusion all summer. For best 
results seed should be sown in flats and transplanted 
when soil is warm. Largely used for borders or 
massed in beds. Excellent for cut flowers. Grouping 
—can be planted in separate beds or with Snap¬ 
dragons, Delphiniums, Stocks, Carnations, Sweet 
Williams and Petunias. Varieties: (Annuals) Chin- 
ensis, flowers produced in clusters, single and double 
mixed; Heddewigi Double, Fire Ball scarlet, Salmon 
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