I M, H. BRUNJES & SONS 
BROOKLYN. 
RELIABLE SEEDS 
MARIGOLD 
The Marigold shows its full value toward fall, when most bedding plants 
are past their best. Many prefer the African, with their extra-large double yellow 
and orange flowers, but the dwarf, smaller-flowered French sorts, with their 
handsome spotted and striped flowers, are very popular too. H. H. A. 
DOUBLE AFRICAiV MARIGOLDS 
Lemon Queen. Of immense size, densely double and clear lemon color. Pkt. 
3 ft.Moz. 40c.. .$0 10 
Orange Prince. A mate to Lemon Queen, with rich, orange-colored 
flowers.^oz. 40c.. . 10 
Guinea Gold. A distinct new type with loosely ruffled semi-double flow¬ 
ers of a brilliant golden orange. Plants 214. feet high are literally covered 
with flowers. Gold Medal, 1933 All-America Selections. . . J^oz. 30c.. . 10 
Yellow Supreme. Large, carnation-like flowers, about 3 inches in 
diameter, of creamy lemon-yellow. Foliage free from that objectionable 
Marigold odor. Gold Medal, 1935 All-America Selections. . 3^oz. 40c.. . 10 
Sunset Giants. Flowers 5 inches in diameter, ranging from deep orange 
to light lemon, are produced freely and have a definitely sweet fragrance 
instead of the usual Marigold odor. Excellent for cutting. 15 
Crown of Gold. The center petals are short, curled, and quilled, sur¬ 
rounded by flat outer petals, forming handsome orange-colored blooms. 
Odorless foliage. Gold Medal, 1937 All-America Selections. 15 
Chrysanthemum-flowered. The flowers of this new Marigold resemble 
in form a lovely incurved chrysanthemum and are 100 per cent double. 
3 ft. Orange, Golden Orange, Yellow, and Mixed.Each. . 25 
Tall Double Mixed .J^oz. 30c.. . 10 
Dwarf Double Mixed. 18 in.34oz. 30c.. . 10 
DWARF FRENCH MARIGOLDS 
Marigolds, Chrysanthemum-flowered 
Golden Ball. Pure golden yellow. 10 
Gold-Striped (Royal Scot). A favorite and very effective variety. ... 10 
Mahogany (Robert Beist). Rich mahogany-brown. 10 
Harmony. Each bloom is of good size and has a central deep orange 
crest which is surrounded by a maroon-brown collar of broad petals. . 10 
Legion of Honor (“Little Brownie”). Charming single-flowered mass 
of flowers all summer. Yellow with reddish brown spot. 10 
Dwarf Double, Mixed .30c.. . 10 
Tagetes signata pumila. Very showy, compact-growing plants about 
9 inches high with fern-like foliage and bright, single, golden yeUow 
blooms all summer. 10 
MARVEL OF PERU (Four-o’Clock). Well-known hardy annuals. 
The bushes grow 2 to 3 feet high and often produce 100 or more flowers 
on a single plant. Mixed Colors .oz. 20c.. . 05 
MIGNONETTE (Reseda) 
The Mignonette is universally admired for its delicate 
perfume and singularly pretty spikes of bloom. Liberal 
sowings from April to July will afford a continuous supply 
of this favorite flower, so largely used and so much admired 
for bouquets. Mignonette succeeds best if sown where 
the plants are to bloom. H. A. 
Golidth excellent strain of this popular annual 
_ 1 with very large trusses of fire-red flow¬ 
ers; plants of strong and robust growth. Fine for Pkt. 
forcing and garden culture.80 15 
Marigold, Dwarf Royal Scot 
IVIachpt very best for the florist or private gardens. Dwarf, compact 
** plants and large, thick spikes of deliciously fragrant flowers. Our strain is 
fine.Moz. 25c.. . 10 
Allen’s Defiance. Splendid for cutting. The long spikes are thickly studded with 
sweet-scented flowers.. Moz. 25c.. . 10 
MIMULUS tigrinus (Monkey Flower). Dwarf-growing plants with very showy, 
spotted, and tigered flowers.. 10 
Moschatus (Musk Plant). A free-blooming, small, yellow-flowered variety suitable 
for hanging-pots and vases. Blooms the first year from seed sown in March. Hft.. . 10 
MOMORDICA. Well-known annual climbers grown largely for their fruit which is 
used for medicinal purposes. 10 ft. 
Balsamina (Balsam Apple). Orange fruit.oz. 40c.. . 05 
Charantia (Balsam Pear). Copper-scarlet fruit. 05 
MOONFLOWER See Ipomoea. 
MORNING-GLORY. See Convolvulus. 
MOURNING BRIDE. See Scabiosa. 
MYOSQTIS (Forget-Me-Not) 
The Forget-me-not is one of the most cheerful of our spring-blooming plants. A bed or 
border of the blue-flowered (Victoria) variety is very pretty and when in full bloom the 
plants, which grow hardly 6 inches high, are almost hidden by flowers. From seed sown in 
August, blooming plants may be had the following May, or if sown early in spring, blooms 
the first year. Protect over winter. FT. H. P. pj.^. 
Alpestris, Royal Blue. Rich indigo-blue. 9 in.Moz. 40c.. .$0 10 
Alpestris, Victoria. The favorite bright blue variety for bedding and pot culture. 
Dwarf, compact plants. 6 in.•. J^oz. 50c.. . 10 
Alpestris, Mixed. Blue, white, and pink.j^oz. 40c.. . 10 
Palustris semperflorens (Everblooming Forget-me-not). Blooms from spring until 
fall; clear azure-blue. 1 ft. 10 
NEMESIA strumosa grandiflora. This very free-flowering annual, if started indoors 
in March and April, will make fine plants for spring bedding. The bright showy 
flowers of yello%y, orange, crimson, and rose are produced in endless profusion on 
plants 12 to 15 inches high. Mixed colors. 10 
NEMOPHILA. A hardy annual growing about 1 foot high, with small, cup-shaped, 
blue, white, and spotted flowers. They do best if sown in rather poor soil, and a 
partiallj^ shaded position. Seed should be sown where plants are to bloom, as they 
do not stand transplanting. Finest Mixed .oz. 25c.. ) 05 
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