The Answer to Something New—Harris' Choice of 
^lUe 1938 AU-Ame/ucan tf-lcuoeAA, 
Short test rows of the complete list of all the many different new flowers submitted for the All-American awards are grown right here 
on Moreton Farm. This gives us the opportunity of choosing those kinds which we like the best and which grow well in our garden. 
New Salmon Supreme Petunia 
3822—You have never before seen a true salmon-pink Petunia. When the (lowers 
first open they are a rich coral-salmon, but change, as they mature, to a beautiful 
shade of soft salmon-pink that actually glistens in the sunlight. 
The plants are low-growing and retain their compact, rounded form practically 
all season. 
We know you are going to like this new Petunia—it’s a color you have been 
wanting. Packets only, 35c each; 2 for 65c; 3 for 95c. 
Coronation Gold Pansy 
3737—Although we have seen a great many different varieties of yellow Pansies, 
we have never seen one to equal this new Coronation Gold. It is a pure golden 
yellow without blotches. The color is a little brighter; the flowers larger and 
somewhat waved; and the stems much longer. In our garden the plant grew up¬ 
right and very compact, and remained that way throughout the entire season. 
The stems were long enough so the flowers could be used very nicely for table 
bouquets. Pkts. (100 seeds) 35c each. 
Salmon Supreme Petunia 
Golden West Marigold 
3427—It looked to us as if this new Mari¬ 
gold is very sure to become the best 
Marigold of them all for northern gar¬ 
dens. It is of the carnation-flowered 
type, like the popular Guinea Gold, but 
it is actually earlier, larger, and more 
free-flowering. 
Every plant and every flower were 
just alike. 
The full-double flowers were fully334- 
inches across and were that glistening, 
bright, rich, golden-orange. Be sure to 
try it this year. Packets, (100 seeds) 
25c each; 3 for 60c. 
PLEASE ORDER BY NUMBER 
When ordering flower seeds it is 
necessary to write only the catalog 
number, quantity and price. 
Orange Fantasy Calendula 
2206—A very distinct type of large flow¬ 
ering Calendula. The outside petals 
are long and twisted, while the inner 
rows of petals are shorter and fantasti¬ 
cally curled and interlaced, literally pil¬ 
ing over one another. The color is a 
very pleasing shade of coppery orange 
while the center is mahogany-bronze. 
It will be a pleasing addition to your 
selection for cut-flowers. 
Packets 25c each; 2 for 45c; 5 for $1.00. 
New Enchantress Aster 
1406—An absolutely new and enchanting 
shade of clear, bright pink. Through 
all the years we have never seen such 
an attractive pink Aster. The flowers I 
are very large and fluffy, with long, 
clean stems. Be the first in your neigh¬ 
borhood to have this new Aster. 
Pkt. 25c; Lg. Pkt. 50c; % Oz. $1.25. 
Nicotiana 
Annual U ft. 
Flowering Tobacco. At last Nicotiana 
is becoming recognized as one of the most 
satisfactory annual flowers. It is such a mass 
of flowers throughout such a long season in 
almost any situation. 
With the new shades we now have, they 
are even more attractive. They are particu¬ 
larly good to plant in with other flowers. 
3670— New Hybrids Mixed. A mixture of 
tall kinds in shades of white, pink and deep 
red. Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; 34 Oz. 35c. 
3671— Affinis. A very fragrant pure white. 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; 34 Oz. 30. 
Other New Flowers 
Page 
New King Petunias.. . 68 
Early Dawn Asters. 59 
Golden Nugget California Poppy.61 
Harris’ Bonfire Salvia. 70 
“Sure-to-Bloom” Stocks. 71 
Augusta Hardy Phlox. 76 
Monarch Delphinium. 63 
Rust-Proof Snapdragons. 71 
Purple Prince Petunia. 69 
Cupid Zinnias. 72 
Golden West Marigold 
New Iceland Poppies 
Hardy Biennial 15 inches 
Blooms the first year from seed and again the 
following year. They are excellent cut flowers if 
picked before fully open. 
3960— Giant Sunbeam Mixture. An un¬ 
usually good array of brightly colored flowers. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 30c; Oz. 85c. 
3962— The Empress. A distinct type with 
over-lapping wrinkled petals in lovely shades 
of salmon and creamy pink never before seen 
in Iceland Poppies. Pkt. 25c; ^ Oz. 75c. 
3964— The Emperor. A giant flowering bril¬ 
liant deep orange. Pkt. 25c; ^ Oz. 75c. 
New Yellow Wonder Poppy 
Another Harris’ Specialty 
3969—A new kind of Poppy that is positively 
a good cut-flower. No other Poppy, to our 
knowledge, will hold up in water, but this new 
one will last for days in a bouquet and each 
flower lasts for several days on the plant. 
It is much like an Iceland Poppy in general 
appearance except that the flowers are larger 
and the stems longer and stronger. The color 
is a rich lemon yellow and the plants are in 
bloom from early spring until late frosts. 
If the seed is sown early in the spring, you 
will often start getting some flowers before 
New Yellow Wonder Poppy 
frost, and the next year you will have flowers 
all summer. Summer sown seed will give you 
flowers for the next two summers. The plants 
are perfectly hardy. Pkts. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
57 
