Perry Seed Company, 12-13 fr aneuil Hall Square, Boston 
15 
FOR BRIGHTER GARDENS 
GIANT IMPERIAL LARKSPURS 
Tall and upright in habit, the Giant Imperial 
varieties have superseded all other types of Annual 
Larkspurs for open, sunny locations. The spikes are 
long and graceful, thickly set with double florets of 
utmost beauty. 
3734 Gloria Improved. Provides a good mass of 
color, a rich deep rose on salmon. Early flowering. 
Pkt. 25c., large pkt. 65c. 
3740 White King. A pure white of the largest size 
producing Hollyhock-like cutting spikes 24 to 30 
in. long. Very early blooming. 
Pkt. 25c., large pkt. 65c. 
DIFFERENT MARIGOLDS 
4073 Sunset Giants. Equal Dahlia-flowered Zinnias 
in size, the largest Marigolds yet offered, and 
unique in having a sweet fragrance. These 
extra large blooms ap¬ 
pear in such profusion 
and so bright as to eas¬ 
ily become the showiest 
plants in the garden. 
Vivid shades of orange, 
deep and light yellow, 
and primrose comprise 
the colors found in 
th ese huge, loosely 
formed single and dou¬ 
ble flowers that have 
such rare value for the 
garden or for cutting. 
Pkt. 25c., large pkt. 
75c. 
4078 Tom Thumb 
“Golden Crown.” 
Imagine a dwarf Guinea 
Gold (the first of the 
Carnation-flowered 
types and easily the 
most popular Marigold 
ever introduced) and 
you have a picture of 
this beautiful new sort in all its loveliness. Just as 
“Guinea Gold” set a new standard for tall sorts, so 
will this take first place among dwarf, large flowering 
varieties. 10 in. Originator’s pkt. 35c. 
4153 Harmony. Customers enthused over this distinct 
French variety last year, so freely did it bloom over 
such a long period, from early Summer to frost. 
Never before have we offered such a fine dwarf sort. 
Scabiosa-like, fully double flowers with high centers of 
deep orange surrounded by guard petals of dark 
maroon. 12 inches tall. Pkt. 20c., large pkt. 50c. 
ANNUAL DWARF PHLOX 
5395 Art Shades (Drummondi gigantea). (Award 
of Merit, All-America Selections, 1935). A truly 
giant-flowered strain of lovely pastel shades so many 
of our friends desire in their gardens. 1 he enormous 
flowers up to \}/2 i n - i n diameter appear in profusion 
on the 9-in. tall plants. Pkt. 25c., large pkt. 60c. 
A LOVELY SCABIOSA 
6484 Rosette. This radiant shade of deep rose is a 
glorious new color and one that ought to increase 
the popularity of these sweetly fragrant cut flovvers. 
Pkt. 25c., large pkt. 60c. 
Fancy a border of Golden Crown, each plant 'resplendent 
with 25 to 30 large golden yellow blooms as bright as Guinea 
Gold 
RUST-PROOF SNAPDRAGONS 
Just as Wilt-Resistant Asters have succeeded the 
ordinary strains, Rust-Proof Snapdragons are rapidly 
replacing others susceptible to that disease which often 
takes such toll in Milady’s garden. Every garden 
maker ought to appreciate what commercial florists al¬ 
ready know, that it pays to grow this rust-resistant 
strain. You ought to grow a bed of them this year. The 
varieties we offer are a choice selection of the many 
now available. 
Separate Colors or Mixed, Pkt. 20c., large pkt. 75c. 
221 Alaska. Rase branching plants, 30 in. tall, throw¬ 
ing numerous spikes of the largest pure white blooms. 
225 Buttercup. A delightful two-toned sort, happily 
combining canary yellow with a creamy shade. 2f/£ ft. 
230 Copper Shades. Outstanding for variety of 
shades and blendings of those delightful coppery 
yellow tones so much appreciated. 33 in. tall. 
235 Defiance. An excel¬ 
lent bright scarlet red 
with a handsome vel¬ 
vety texture to each 
mammoth flower. 2^2 ft. 
240 Fair Lady. A beau¬ 
tiful silvery pink en¬ 
hanced by a small yel¬ 
low spot on the lip and 
white tube. 33 in. 
245 Loveliness. A most 
attractive pure soft 
rose pink. 33 in. 
250 Wildfire. A bright, 
dazzling color in full 
bloom—orange scarlet 
with a bright yellow lip. 
Grows only 18 in. tall, 
but produces 8 in. spikes 
of wondrous beauty. 
257 California Giant 
Mixture of All Shades. 
The color range is all 
that can be desired, with 
all the popular ones included. 18 to 24 in. tall. 
UNUSUAL ZINNIAS 
8508 Dwarf Double “Spun Gold.” Valuable as a 
delicate pastel shade of butter yellow for cut flower 
work. Early flowering, only 45 days after sowing. 
Rears rounded flowers, 2^2-3 in., on plants 12 to 18 
in. tall, with strong, fairly long stems. (Cut-and- 
Come-Again type.) Pkt. 25c., large pkt. 50c. 
8680 Early Wonder “Gypsy.” Flowering within 30 
to 40 days from the time of seeding, this provides a 
supply of early, 2-in. cut flowers in a rich desirable 
shade—a deep burnished yellow. 15 to 18 in. 
Pkt. 25c., large pkt. 60c. 
8700 Fantasy “Star Dust.” (Award of Merit, All- 
America Selections, 1937). Those among our cus¬ 
tomers who have found pleasure in growing this 
novel Chrysanthemum-flowered type, will enthuse 
over this newest variety of a clear yellow color so 
much needed. Pkt. 25c., large pkt. 60c. 
8755 Crown o’ Gold, “Desert Gold.” An aristocrat 
among Zinnias, having a bicolor effect of arresting 
beauty. Each golden petal of the large double well- 
formed flowers is overlaid with a deeper golden 
shade. Blooms 60 days after sowing. 2)^-3 ft. 
Pkt. 20c., large pkt. 50c. 
