Little Giant Marigold. 
NEW DWRRF MRRIGOLD HRS 
GIANT FLOWERS 
10291 / 2 . LITTLE GIANTS. (African.) H. 
A. Although the height is only ten to fifteen 
inches, the plant will actually produce a head 
of twenty to thirty-five 4-inch flowers. Note 
illustration. It is especially fine to grow as a 
pot plant. Colors range from yellow to bright 
orange. A small per cent of the plants will be 
of the tall type. Thtese have light colored foliage 
and should be discarded when transplanting. 
Pkt., 10c; Vi oz., 70c; Vz oz., $1.25; oz., $2.00. 
RNCHUSR PRODUCES BLUE FLOW¬ 
ERS IN SUMMER 
821. BLUEBIRD. H. A. Anchusa resem¬ 
bles a large forget-me-not. Blue bird grows 
about 18 inches high, bearing flowers in a lux¬ 
uriant bouquet at the top of the plant. The 
indigo blue forms a brilliant effect in any scheme 
for decoration of beds and borders. Blooms con¬ 
tinuously throughout the summer. Pkt., 5c; Vi 
oz., 25c; y 2 oz., 40c; oz„ 60c. 
BLUE BALL AGERATUM HAS PLANT 
FOUR INCHES HIGH 
825. IMPROVED BLUE BALL. H. A. 
This strain is the result of many years of care¬ 
ful selection for form and dwarfness plus size 
and richness of flowers. Note illustration. Plants 
are compact standing about four inches high. 
The broad green foliage is almost completely 
smothered over a long blooming period with 
flowers of richest blue shades. Pkt., 5c; Vi oz., 
35c; y 2 oz., 60c; oz., $1.00. 
May 28, 1937 
"Just a word in regard to the dower seed I 
bought from you. They are blooming nozv, and are 
they beautiful! I cannot praise too highly your 
Eks Pride Petunia. It is the purest, truest to type 
and color I have seen. Your dower seeds are 
excellent.” 
L. P. Hall, Texas 
Shakespeare’s Pansy. 
PRNSIES OF SHAKESPEARE’S DRY 
BROUGHT BRCK TO US 
1084. SHAKESPEARE’S. H. H. P. Not 
many years ago one of our Pansy growers discov¬ 
ered among his cultures a stray Pansy plant 
which was so simple and sweet that he staked it 
and saved the seed. It created so much attention 
wherever shown that it was decided to grow 
it for a novelty. One day while going through 
an old book entitled “Flowers from Stratford 
on Avon” by Paul Jerrard he was surprised to 
find a hand colored plate and a description that 
fitted perfectly with the Pansies he was growing. 
This stray little Pansy has come back to us 
from the sixteenth century and has been fittingly 
named Shakespeare’s Pansy. It is a gallant little 
Pansy suitable for any location in the garden. It 
is not a florist type and resembles in form and 
habit a Violet. Note the illustration. Pkt., 25c; 
i/ 8 oz., $2.25; Vi oz., $4.00; V 2 oz., $7.00. 
ANNUAL CANTERBURY BELLS FOR 
FALL BLOOMS 
893. LIBERTY BELL. H. A. Liberty 
Bell is one of the finest of the annual Canter¬ 
bury Bells. It will flower in late summer from 
spring sowing bringing spring into the autumn 
garden. The color is a very beautiful violet-blue. 
We also have annual Canterbury Bells in mixed 
colors which you will find in the flower seed 
section of our catalog. Pkt., 10c; Vi oz., 35c; 
V 2 oz., 60c; oz., $1.00. 
NEW DAISY-LIKE ZINNIA 
1333. LINEARIUS ORANGE. H. A. 
The Linearius type of Zinnia is an early single¬ 
flowering new type. From its appearance one 
would hardly consider it a Zinnia. The flowers 
are deep orange in color with a delicate light 
yellow stripe which contrasts boldly with dark 
center. An unusual striking combination. The 
plant is dwarf, usually about ten inches high, 
but has a spread of about two feet. Pkt., 10c; 
2 pkts., 15c; Vs oz., 50c; Vi oz., 90c; Vz oz., 
$1.70; oz., $3.00. 
Liberty Bell Annual. 
Canterbury Bell. 
Blue Bird Anchusa. 
Linearius Zinnia. 
— 3 — 
Blue Ball Ageratum. 
