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Zinnia 
One of the most satisfactory plants of the flower garden. They are 
very easy to grow are bothered by few insects or diseases. The smaller 
flowering vaireties make excellent cut flowrs. 
575— Fantasy Mixed— 
Award' merit winner 
1935 All America se¬ 
lections. The very in¬ 
formal, shaggy ap¬ 
pearing flowers are 
graceful and interest¬ 
ing, quite distinct 
from the stiff formal 
zinnias to which we 
are accustomed. The 
color range includes 
the brightest shades 
to red, yellow and 
orange, as well as the 
popular pastel pinks 
and cream. Pkt. 10c. 
576— Dahlia* Flowered 
Zinniai— Plants med¬ 
ium height very ro¬ 
bust flowers fully dou¬ 
ble carried in; Canary 
yellow, crimson, pink, 
bronze and mixed 
Pkt. 10c. 
577— Crown O’ Gold Mixture—The Aristo¬ 
crat among the zinnias, fine colored large 
flowers each petal overlaid with golden yel¬ 
low at the base while carrying out the indi¬ 
vidual color at tips. Pkt. 10c. 
578— Scabiosa Flowered Zinnia—Plants 2 to 
2y 2 feet, remarkably resembling the annual 
Scabiosa. Colors includes crimson, scarlet, 
orange, yellow, pink and white. 
Pkt. 10c% 
579— Gracillima—The one variety which can 
be described as “cute” the tiny flowers are 
about half the size of Lilliputs, literally cov¬ 
ering the dwarf growing plants with their 
crimson buttons. .Pkt. 10c. 
580— Haageana Mexican Hybridai— Double 
mixed. The flowered Mexican Zinnia has a 
charm all its own. The smallest flowers lend 
themselves to bedding and make a brilliant 
display and yet have stems long enough to 
make fine bouquets for small vases and bowls. 
The mixture contains many attractive colors 
and combinations. Plants 2 ft. tall. Pkt. 10c 
581— Improved Lilliput or Baby Zinnia—The 
Lilliputs are fast supplanting all other types 
of Zinnias for cut flower use. The flowers are 
small, compact and symetrical, on strong 
stems. Carried in Pink and Mixed. Pkt 10c. 
Climbing Vines 
Clinmbing Vines of rapid growth with beau¬ 
tiful and varied flowers, fine for covering 
walls arbors, stumps of trees, and for shad¬ 
ing porches, can be planted early in the house 
in paper boxes or cups; an inexpensive way 
of covering unsightly places. 
590— Rose Marie Morning Glory—Early free- 
flowering flowers deep rose thoroughly doub¬ 
le; a new type of morning glory. Pkt. 10c. 
591— Heavenly Blue Morning Glory — The 
most popular of all morning glories; large 
blossoms of intense sky-blue shading to white 
in the throat. Pkt. 10c. 
592— -Imperial Japanese Morning Glory Mixed 
The flowers are gigantic size; the color range 
from white to black-purple with all interme¬ 
diate shades and endless numbers of variega¬ 
ted flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
593— Canary-Bird Vine— A beautiful, rapid 
growing annual climber with charming can¬ 
ary ellow blossoms. The sprays of flowers 
are very artistic and, when cut, keep in good 
condition for a week. Pkt. 10c. 
594— Cardinal Climber—A rapid climber with 
beautiful carinal blossoms. Pkt. 10c. 
