PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
5 
CINERARIA, Campbell’s California Giant 
Notable for its range of colors, which includes 
the richer tones and many new shades, this new 
mixture of the semi-dwarf, large-flowered type 
will prove the showiest thing, not “under the 
sun,” but “under the shade” wherever the winter 
and spring climate is mild. Splendid in pots. 
Pkt., 50c. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA, Cherry Ripe 
Aptly named, for the large, semi-double flowers 
of this new California Poppy are as brilliant and 
attractive as ripe scarlet cherries. California 
Poppies should be sown more, for few flowers are 
as showy in spring and early summer. See color- 
plate, front cover. Pkt., 3 5c. 
MARIGOLD, Chrysanthemum-flowered. Separate Colors 
Distinctly different in flower-formation, this new 
type Marigold with its large head of incurved, 
quilled florets, has proved very popular in mix¬ 
ture, as a bedding and cutting flower. Now you 
may grow just the colors which you like best. 
Chrysanthemum-flowered Orange, Golden Orange 
(a soft apricot), and Yellow are three separate 
colors ready to brighten your garden, and your 
vases, next summer and fall. Pkts., 15c. 
Seed-Pods of Martynia 
See top of page 34 
MARIGOLD, Burpee Gold 
The desirable characteristic of odorless foliage, 
in a perfect type of garden Marigold. The flowers 
are loose-petaled and carnation-like, closely re¬ 
sembling Guinea Gold, even as to color, rich 
orange. The 2^-foot plants flower freely from 
midsummer through fall. Pkt., 25c. 
NIEREMBERGIA hippomanica (Dwarf Cup Flower). Per. 
Lavender-blue cups, touched with yellow in the 
centers, form little 6-inch mounds of color, hiding 
the gray-green foliage from June to October. 
Needing no attention, the young flowers hiding 
the old, it is the perfect summer edging, window 
box, and pot plant. Although flowering by June 
from January-February seedings, it is perennial, 
and should be cut back in late fall. Sow any time 
in spring. Pkt., 35c. 
PUYA, Alpestris and Coerulea 
New introductions from Chile, the Puyas are most 
remarkable plants, requiring five years to flower 
from seed, but beautiful at all times during 
growth, and spectacular in bloom, with panicles 
of flowers on five-foot stalks. Foliage is white on 
the underside, grey-green above. 
Alpestris has flowers of a queer lustrous green; 
Coerulea rich deep blue. Puyas thrive in any soil, 
but prefer rich loam. Do not over-water. Seed- 
supply limited. Pkts. of either variety, 50c, 
