Gypsophila (Baby’s Breath) 
MOON FLOWER—White —Grows 
rapidly, and makes excellent cover. 
Flowers are frequently five to six 
inches in diameter. Purest, satiny 
white. 
★ ★ ★ 
MORNING GLORY (A)— Rapid, 
annual climbers, with dense foli¬ 
age. The range of delicate colors 
offered in these varieties add much 
to their value. 
Heavenly Blue —A quick grow¬ 
ing, vigorous climber with large 
blue floAvers, often more than four 
inches across. Has an extremely 
long blooming season. 
Large Mixed —New sorts of this 
hardy climber, with large blossoms 
and a delightful assortment of 
colors. IMany variations of strip- 
ings, blotches and color com¬ 
binations. 
Larkspur, Single Mixed 
Heliotrope 
MOSS ROSE —See Portulaca. 
MYOSOTIS —See Forget-me-not. 
lAr "Ar 
NASTURTIUM (A)^*— There is 
no other garden flower that gives 
so much satisfaction for such small 
expense. Hardy, easily grown, this 
popular annual will thrive in soil 
that other plants would scorn. 
Vivid in coloring, the abundant 
blooms stand upright on firm 
stems. Fine for cutting, and im¬ 
pressive when used for mass 
planting. 
Golden Gleam —Double, gleaming 
gold blossoms. A Nasturtium the 
entire gardening world has mar¬ 
veled at (See Page 7). 
Glorious Gleam Hybrids — With 
the same beautiful form as Golden 
and Scarlet Gleam, this fine mix¬ 
ture also won the Award of the 
All America Selection. Sweet 
scented, with splendid long stems. 
Of compact habit with short run¬ 
ners. These come in such a brilli¬ 
ant variety of colors that a bed will 
make an unforgettable picture in 
any garden. 
Scarlet Gleam —Fiery, brilliant red. 
One of the very finest of all Nas¬ 
turtiums (See Page 7). 
Dwarf Mixed —The low growing 
sort, or Tom Thumb variety, in an 
excellent assortment of colors. 
Desirable for bedding, window 
boxes, or borders. 
Tall Mixed —Large, finely formed 
flowers, in an assortment of espe¬ 
cially pleasing colors. 
Trailing Mixed —Quick growing 
and hardy. Come in all desirable 
shades and colors. A favorite kind 
for covering banks. 
^ ^ 
NICOTIANA (A) ♦—One of the 
easiest of ail flowers to raise. The 
fragrant, long tubed, petunia-like 
blossoms do not open until even¬ 
ing, when they pour out their full, 
rich, spreading fragrance. 
NIGELLA— See Love-in-a-Mist. 
PAINTED TONGUE— See Sal- 
piglossis. 
lAr 
PANSY* —One of the oldest and 
greatest favorites of all garden 
flowers. No border or bed is com- 
Love-in-a-Mist (Nigella) 
plete without pansies, with their 
charming faces. The following se¬ 
lections will please even the most 
critical. Seed must be started early 
indoors, and transplanted after 
danger of frost has passed. Pansies 
can, however, be planted early out 
of doors for late summer or fall 
blooming. 
Lupine 
Giants, Mixed —Fine in shape and 
texture, with complete range of 
colors. Also an extensive variety of 
interesting combinations that are 
certain to be delightful and sur¬ 
prising. 
Swiss Giants —Outstanding and 
unusual. Because of the length of 
the flower stems, these are espe¬ 
cially suited for cutting (See Page 
7). Packet, 25c. 
Trimardeau —The compact plants 
and profusion of bloom make this 
variety preferable for bedding. 
They are also excellent for cutting, 
and cover a complete range of 
desirable colors. 
All Colors Mixed and Various 
Individual Colors —An excellent 
assortment which gives a delight¬ 
ful variety. 
PERENNIAL LARKSPUR — See 
Delphinium. 
(iMi wUk ihe> taUst 
Plant the 1938 All 
America ^varieti es 
be years ahead 
'-4, 
I® 
Th« 1938 All America itelecflonf 
deterlbed ond iliusfroted on Po 9 e 
5 were chosen by^a fery ol the 
nation’s leading hodicvlturists as 
the very finest of the new Rower 
developments offered for the first time in'^^1938. Each pf these ^ 
marvelous Rowers hove been singled out from among hundreds 
submitted to the fudges ond awarded the top honor of the Rower,. ’ 
world—the All America award. . 
... . ..;i 
None of these All America varieties have been available be* 
fore this year. By planting them now, you can be Rrst with the i 
latest—years ahead of your neighbors. 
Our packets of the new All America selections are only S5c 
each—a triRing cost, when compared to the ioy they’ll bring I 
to any real gardner, I 
\ALL-AMtRICAl^ StLECTIONS/ 
Lobelia 
PERIWINKLE— See Vinca. 
ir ir 'k 
PETUNIA (A)3ic—These prolific 
annuals have unusual merit in 
many w'ays. Continuous bloom 
throughout the summer, until frost 
cuts them down, is only one of 
their advantages. Too, the exqui¬ 
site beauty and colorings of these 
old favorites cannot be surpassed. 
Fine for beds, borders, or window 
boxes. 
Dwarf California Giants —Crim¬ 
son, white, violet and lavender 
shades predominate in these gor¬ 
geously beautiful flowers. The 
habit of the plant is dwarf, but the 
blossoms are very large and of 
excellent substance. Packet, 25c. 
Giant Flowered Ruffled Varieties 
—The extraordinary size and 
beautiful ruffled edges of these 
Petunias make them highly prized. 
An unsurpassed selection of colors 
and shadings that is certain to 
prove delightful. Packet, 25c. 
Martha Washington Dwarf — Al¬ 
though this plant grows only 9 
inches high, it forms a perfect ball 
almost entirely covered with love¬ 
ly, frilled flowers which are often 
three inches across. The color at 
the ruffled edges is blush-pink, 
with strong wine-red veins leading 
into a dark violet throat. 1935 
winner of the All America Award. 
Packet, 25c. 
Dwarf Nasturtium 
Gaiety —Special Mention, 1938 
All America Selections, (See Page 
5). Packet, 25c. 
Salmon Supreme —All America 
Award of Alerit, 1938 (See Page 
5). Packet, 25c. 
Dainty Lady —This delicate, love¬ 
ly Petunia was a winner of the 
All America Award of Merit in 
1936 (See Page 7). Packet, 25c. 
Balcony Blue —Velvety, rich vio¬ 
let in color. 
Rose of Heaven —A brilliant rose 
with inconspicuous throat of white. 
Darker than Rosy JMorn. Plants 
are dwarf. 
Rosy Morn —Long a favorite for 
its beautiful pink color and fine 
white throat. 
14 
