6 
%^BRECK’S FLOWER 
ANTIRRHINUM 
ROYAL CERISE 
This bright cerise-carmine Snap¬ 
dragon of medium height will, in 
our opinion, quickly displace all 
other varieties that are anywhere 
near like it in color or form. It is 
perfectly glorious! It compelled 
universal and unstinted admiration 
in our 1937 Trials. Illustrated in 
color opposite page 17. Pkt. 35c. 
ANTIRRHINUM 
MAGIC CARPET 
An entirely new low bedding va¬ 
riety of Snapdragon that English 
gardeners are raving over. The 
plants, of almost creeping habit, 
find themselves very much at home 
in the rock-garden. The colors are 
bright, with orange and pink pre¬ 
dominating. This novelty will de¬ 
velop a wide popularity. Pkt. 25c. 
Calliopsis, Golden Crown 
^--RUSSELL LUPINS 
* Awarded Royal Horticultural Society Gold Medal, June, 1937 
Packets in 3 sizes: 250 seeds $2.50; 50 seeds 65c; 12 seeds 25c. 
Illustrated in color on back cover of this Catalog 
CALLIOPSIS 
GOLDEN CROWN 
Award of Merit, 
1938 All-America 
Selections 
OX THE FRONT COVER \ 
TWO MARVELOUS ZINNIAS 
CERISE QUEEN. We picked this one out of eighty 
Zinnia trials as a real “find.” It is definitely cerise. 
Buy it and grow it. Pkts. 15c and 35c. 
GOLDEN QUEEN. Among yellow Zinnias of the large 
type, we have never seen anything that could compare 
this variety. Grow this also. Pkts. 15c and 35c. 
The most sensational introduction for many years and the finest strain 
of perennial Lupins in the world. Long, symmetrical, closely furnished spikes 
in an indescribably rich variety of brilliant colors—self and bicolors—reds, 
oranges, pure deep yellows, and many others new to Lupins. The flowers 
are freely borne clear above the foliage on shapely and exceptionally vigorous 
plants. Many of the unusually large florets have wide, flat, fan-like standards, 
investing the spike with substance and quality quite new to Lupins. Average 
height 2 f /2 to 33dz feet. 
Russell Lupins 
We introduce this nov¬ 
elty with all the confi¬ 
dence in the world, and 
predict for it a popularity 
equal to or greater than 
that of any of the “easy- 
to-grow” annuals intro¬ 
duced for several sea¬ 
sons. Its shining maroon 
central discs give the 
flowers great distinction. 
Height about 2 feet. 
Never out of bloom. 
Grow it without fail 
this year. Illustrated in 
color opposite page 32. 
Pkt. 25c. 
