'Xew Creations 
and Novelties 
Be sure and plant some of theSe marvelous new 
creations. Just a'few cents will bring you a 
whole garden of beautiful flowers.. Figure fol« 
lowing name gives the average neight in inches 
when in bloom. ALL SEEDS ABE POSTPAID. 
LARKSPUR, Rosamond 
COSMOS, Orange Flare 
251 Balsam, Bush Flowered (10)—• 
Dwarf plants, 8 to 10 inches in height, 
compact and literally covered with their 
double flowers. Make a show of color 
rather than foliage. Pkt. 15c. 
252 Coreopsis, Double Sunburst (24) 
—A new perennial, with large, golden 
yellow, fully double flowers. Lasts year 
after year. Plant in early spring or fall. 
Pkt. 15c. 
253 Cosmos, Orange Flare (36)— 
Vivid orange flowers produced freely on 
long wiry steins all summer and fall. 
Easily growm and one of the highest 
rated Gold Medal Winners. Flowers 
profusely. Pkt. 10c. 
254 Dianthus, Pinks, Fringed Dbl. 
Mixed (12)—A new strain of Japanese 
Pinks with extremely large flowers 
which are deeply cut. Wonderful color 
markings, mostly in shades of pink and 
red. Long stems, fine for cutting. Blooms 
continuously. Pkt. 10c. 
255 Dwarf Cup Flower (6)‘—One of 
the finest edging, border, or bedding 
plants. Lovely lavender blue flowers, 
heightened by a touch of yellow in the 
center, are charming. Has no equal in a 
window box or flower pot. Pkt. 15c. 
256 Golden Bedder, Cheiranthus 
(12)—A neat growing plant with good 
sized flowers in a lovely shade of golden 
yellow. Especially fine as an edging or 
rockery plant. A hardy perennial which 
blooms the first year from seed. Pkt. 
15c. 
257 Larkspur, Rosamond (20)— 
Large double florets of a pure deep rose 
color, blooming two weeks earlier than 
other varieties. Awarded the All- 
America Gold Medal. Pkt. 10c. 
258 Larkspur, Giant Imperial White 
King—Given Special Mention in the 
1937 All-America selections and the out¬ 
standing larkspur in recent years. Pure 
glistenting white flowers with rounded 
broad petals evenly spaced on the stems 
are fine for cutting. An early blooming 
larkspur that you will enjoy. Pkt. 15c. 
259 Marigold, Crown of Gold (24)— 
The new marigold with odorless foliage 
and flower centers of short curled and 
quilled petals with an outside collar of 
flat guard petals. Fragrant orange 
flowers in profusion all summer and fall. 
The 1937 Gold Medal Winner. Pkt. 15c. 
260 Marigold, Dwarf Dbl. Harmony 
(15)—A charming, scabiosa-like flower 
with deep orange center petals flanked 
by wide dark maroon-brown petals. 
Free flowering blooming more abun¬ 
dantly in dry weather. Pkt. 10c. 
261 Morning Glory, Imp. Heavenly 
Blue—A glorious vine with lovely, 
large, blue flowers with lighter throat 
and often listed as Moonflowers. Plants 
like coarse gravelly soil, bloom early, 
and are a mass of open flowers until late 
in the afternoon. Trained over arches 
they create a sensation. Pkt. 10c. 
262 Pansy, Super Swiss Giants (6)—- 
A special mixture of perfectly blended, 
choice, rare colors. Compact plants with 
beautifully frilled flowers. Unsurpassed 
for size and color. Pkt. 20c. 
263 Pansy, Shakespeare’s Hearts¬ 
ease (4)—A simple, quaint little Pansy 
suitable for any location in the garden. 
Similar to our Violet in size and form. 
Purple, yellow, white or blue colors that 
are very pleasing. The most popular 
flower of Shakespeare’s time. Pkt. 25c. 
264 Petunia, Martha Washington 
(6)—An Award of Merit winner form¬ 
ing a perfect ball, and literally covered 
with graceful, ruffled flowers. Blush 
pink blooms with wine-red veins leading 
to the throat of dark violet. Pkt. 15c. 
265 Petunia, New Rose Gem (8)—A 
dwarf, compact plant covered all sum¬ 
mer with lovely, rich deep rose flowers 
that have made it so popular. Fine for 
bed and border plantings. Pkt. 15c. 
266 Petunia, Theodosia (10)—Large, 
fringed, rose pink flowers that look al¬ 
most double. A clear golden throat 
makes it unusual. Sturdy plants and a 
profusion of bloom. Pkt. 15c. 
267 Petunia, Dbl. Ruffled Monsters 
(10)—One of the finest strains of All- 
Double petunias, perfected for size and 
color. Likes rich, mellow soil, and gives 
flowers of unequalled beauty and 
charm. When resetting use some of the 
smaller plants too, as many times they 
produce the best doubles. Pkt. 25c. 
268 Phlox, New Rainbow Gigantea 
(9) —A new strain of Phlox Drummondi 
with enormous 1 to 13 ^-inoh flowers in a 
wonderful color range of soft art shades. 
Soft color combinations never before 
seen in annual phlox. Given an award 
of merit. Pkt. 10c. 
269 Salpiglossis, Dwf. Giant Flower¬ 
ing (15) —A new dwarf mixture of this 
colorful and popular annual. The free 
flowering plants are compact and 
branching. Ideal for beds and borders. 
Pkt. 15c. 
270 Sweet Peas, Shirley Temple— 
The most lovely in color and the sweet¬ 
est perfumed of all the new Sweet Peas. 
Four beautiful soft rose pink blooms, 
the largest we have ever seen. Early and 
continuous flowering, long stemmed fine 
for cutting. Pkt. 15c. 
271 Sweet Peas, Delicious—A lovely, 
delightful new color reminding one of 
crushed strawberries and cream blended 
together in a delicious combination. 
This is one of the most outstanding 
sweet pea introductions. Pkt. 25c. 
272 Zinnia, Linearis (10)—The most 
unusual and interesting of the newer 
zinnia. The single flowers are a lovely 
shade of golden orange, with a delicate 
lemon yellow stripe through each petal. 
Extremely early blooming and valuable 
for border and edging use. Pkt. 15c. 
LARKSPUR, White King 
PETUNIA, Martha Wash. 
PHLOX, Gigantea 
PANSY, Swiss Giants 
