4 SPECIALTIES AND NOVELTIES—(Continued) 
State Nursery and Seed Co. 
SPECIALTIES AND NOVELTIES 
NEW FLOWERS—"ALL AMERICAN SELECTIONS" 
PETUNIA 
Single Fringed Dainty Lady 
(Award of Merit) 
Presenting the first true yellow fringed Petunia, 
Dainty Lady. Our remarkable Petunia introduction 
is a result of ten years’ extensive work. The 
plants are neat, compact, semi-dwarf and free flow¬ 
ering, bearing generous quantities of the medium 
sized, delicately fringed light golden yellow flowers 
throughout the summer. Pkt., 125c; two for 40c. 
PETUNIA—Rose Gem 
(Award of Merit) 
* Rose Gem is a charming addition to the Petunia 
family. Rose Gem is the color which the public 
has been asking for. It is a rich, deep rose. The 
plants are neat and compact, five to six inches high 
and smothered with rich rose colored blooms about 
two inches in diameter. Pkt., 25c; two for 40c. 
Petunia—Martha Washington 
PETUNIA—Improved Rose King 
(Special Mention) 
Everyone is immediately struck with the 
clearness of the bright rose pink color and 
the uniformity of the shade. The flowers are 
large, usually three inches in diameter and 
have a lovely golden throat. The plants are 
erect and very free flowering. Pkt., 25c; 
two for 40c. 
PETUNIA—Flaming Velvet 
(Gold Medal Winner) 
Flowers are a rich and brilliant deep vel¬ 
vety mahogany red, flowered hybrida varie¬ 
ty. Large flowered, free blooming. An out¬ 
standing color. Beautiful. Pkt., 25c; two 
for 40c. 
Larkspur—Blue Bell 
The first of a wonderful new race of the 
giant type, a clear light blue. It is decidedly 
upright with long branching flowering' 
spikes. Pkt., 15c; %-oz„ 40c. 
Marigold—Dwarf Monarch Mixed 
Award of Merit. Dwarf French double 
type, one foot high, with mixed combinations 
of orange, yellow and mahogany flowers. The 
stock is uniformly dwarf, making an excel¬ 
lent low border or edging plant where these 
colors may be used. Pkt., 10c; %o*., 35c; 
%-oz., 60c. 
Linario—Fairy Bouquet 
Light and airy plants growing eight inches 
tall with flowers that appear like miniature 
Snapdragons in a great variety of colors, 
such as rose, yellow, pink, lavender, carmine, 
red, violet, white and salmon. A splendid 
filler for bouquets, useful for bedding, pots 
and boxes. Very quick to bloom after plant¬ 
ing. Pkt.. 15c; Vs-or.., 75c; %-oz.. $1.25. 
Santa Barbara Poppy—Hunnemannia, 
Award of merit. Clear canary yellow “Tu¬ 
lip Poppy,’’ which is semi-double, is pretty 
and does well. Cut-Flowers are lasting and 
produced over a long season. Easily grown 
and quick to bloom after a slow germination. 
Plant after soil becomes warm. Pkt.. 10c: 
%-oz„ 50c) %-oz., 90c. 
Petunia—Dainty Lady 
Petunia—Pink Gem 
SECOND GOLD MEDAL 
The first of a charming new race of miniature 
Petunias. It forms a net, very compact plant only 
six inches high, quite covered with two-inch flow¬ 
ers in shades of pink. Indispensable for bedding, 
edging, window boxes, pots and rock gardens. 
Pkt., 20c; two for 35c. 
Petunia—Martha Washington Ruffled 
Martha W asliington is ruffled and frilled. It 
grows nine inches high and forms a perfect ball ef¬ 
fect, literally smothered with lovely frilled blooms 
about three inches in diameter. Its neat, compact, 
habit has never before been seen in Petunias. The 
coior is remarkable, the flower is a beautiful blu¬ 
ish pink, the center is strongly veined a rich wine 
red, deepening in the throat, which is large, to dark 
violet. The veining is so unique that the blooms 
resemble a Pelargonium, forming a striking con¬ 
trast of colors. Pkt., 25c. 
What Is More Beautiful 
Than Flowers? 
Linaria—Fairy Bouquet 
