period. The long, clustered spikes 
stand well above finely cut foliage, 
and are most effective as a back¬ 
ground for borders. 
Stock Flowered Mixed —Double 
varieties, in full range of colors. 
Blue Spire —The most desirable 
blue. 
White Spire —Always desirable for 
cutting. 
Single Mixed —An excellent color 
variety. 
Forget-Me-Not {Myosotis) 
LiNUM (Scarlet Flax) (A)>tc— 
Brilliantly colored crimson-rose 
flowers, equally beautiful in beds 
or borders. The showy blooms are 
good all summer if planted in suc¬ 
cessive sowings. 
'A' 
LOBELIA, Crystal Palace (A)>ic— 
Small round compact plants, which 
form attractive little mounds of 
bloom, with rich, deep blue flowers 
and dark foliage. Grows to about 
4 inches in height. 
★ ★ ★ 
LOVE-IN-A-MIST (Nigella) (A) 
—A pleasant mixture of clear 
cornflower blue, and white. This is 
an easily grown, compact, free 
flowering plant. Admired for its 
mist-like, curiously shaped seed 
pods. 
★ ★ ★ 
LOVE-1 N-A-PUFF— See Balloon 
Vine. 
★ ★ ★ 
LUPINE 4 —Easily grown, hardy 
plants, with long graceful spikes 
of richly colored flowers. Equally 
valuable for bedding, borders, or 
for cutting. Profuse bloomers, 
attaining a height of 2 feet. 
Codetta 
Annual Mixed —Free flowering, 
showy spikes of pea-shaped blooms. 
Rose, white and blue. 
Perennial Mixed —They succeed 
well almost anywhere, and during 
May and June, provide an abund¬ 
ance of gloriously colored long 
spikes in various colors. 
MARIGOLD (A) —When most 
other plants have passed their 
prime, this bright colored annual is 
still blooming profusely. The Mari¬ 
gold has been improved more than 
any other flower family in the past 
few years. Suited either for bed¬ 
ding or borders. 
Giant African — Dense, hardy 
bushes averaging 30 inches in 
height, with finely cut, bright 
green foliage, and globular blooms 
that often are three inches in diam¬ 
eter. Brown, orange, and lemon 
shades predominate. Very easy 
to grow. 
Dwarf French —A fine assortment 
of these desirable kinds. Rich 
colors, from golden yellows to 
richest mahogany. Free blooming 
and grow about 12 inches high. 
Yellow Supreme —An excellent 
companion for the popular Guinea 
Gold. This fine new JMarigold is 
delicately sweet scented. The 
Gaillardia 
color is the richest of pure yellows, 
and the blooms measure nearly 
three inches. Holds its freshness 
fully a week to 10 days when cut. 
Packet, 15c. 
Golden West —All America Selec¬ 
tion, 1938 (See Page 5). Packet, 
25c. 
French — Long blooming, tall 
plants. Double, with an excellent 
color variety, including the inter¬ 
esting striped variations. 
Guinea Gold —(See Page 6). 
Dixie Sunshine —(See Page G). 
Sunset Giants—(Odorless) —(See 
Page 6). 
Crown of Gold —(See Page 6). 
Dwarf Royal Scot —(See Page G). 
★ ★ ★ 
MIGNONETTE (A) —Once again 
this old, old favorite returns to 
popularity. Our selection is espe¬ 
cially desirable for the richness of 
its fragrance. Long blooming. Ideal 
for cutting. 
★ ★ ★ 
MOONFLOWER (Ipomoea) (A) 
—Lovely, unusual climbers, cov¬ 
ered with blossoms every evening, 
and on cloudy days. 
Blue —A splendid variety with 
large flowers, and rich coloring. 
Prefers good sunny situation and 
good drainage. 
Gourds, {Ornamental) 
