FLOWER SEEDS 
Novelties for 1938 
NEW ANTIRRHINUM 
“Rumson Hill" 
This new Snapdragon has the unique advantage of being 
practically everblooming. Seed sown in the greenhouse in 
June will start flowering early in September, producing a con¬ 
tinuous succession of first-class blooms until June. 
The color is a soft rose-pink, and the florets are evenly 
spaced on wiry stems averaging from 2 to 3 feet and require 
no disbudding. While it is not an exhibition variety, its quali¬ 
ties as a persistent bloomer and graceful habit render it 
particularly adaptable for bouquets, vases, and general 
indoor decoration. Pkt. $1.50. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM 
"Golden Crown" 
It has the robust constitution of the Coronarium varieties, 
making vigorous, well branched plants 3-4 feet in height. The 
bright, double yellow flowers are produced so freely that one 
plant will carry as many as 50 to 60 blooms. (Hardy Annual.) 
Pkt. 50c. 
DIANTHUS, "New Blue" 
The color is a bright lavender blue, the foliage is deep green 
and the flowers are in trusses about 9 inches high. Flowers in 
July, August, and September. (Perennial). Pkt. 75c. 
RUSSELL LUPINES 
This new strain of perennial Lupins is the most outstanding 
introduction for many years, and has caused a sensation in 
horticultural circles. The long, closely furnished spikes flower 
in a great variety of rich colors—crimsons, scarlets, oranges, 
yellows, pinks, sky-blues and brilliant bi-colors. 
The plants are hardy, unusually vigorous and floriferous, 
carrying their long, erect spikes clear above the foliage. 
Awarded a Gold Medal at the R. H. S. meeting, June, 1937. 
12 seeds 25c., 50 seeds 65c., 250 seeds $2.50. 
MICHAUXIA CAMPANULOIDES 
Improved 
This little-known plant is worthy of a place in every garden. 
The flowers are of waxy whiteness and resemble in form that 
attractive plant “Gloriosa Superba.” The bushy, well- 
branched plants produce freely a large number of flowers. 
(Hardy Biennial). Pkt. 50c. 
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