SECTION 3 
SEEDS OF ANNUALS FOR FALL SOWING 
You will find seeds of Perennials listed with the plants , pages 13 to 30. 
A Seed Catalog will reach you in January offering the 
finest strains of your old favorites and the finest novelties 
of European and American breeders. Wait for this list. 
The following annuals in all milder climates sown in late 
summer and fall will produce sturdy plants for winter and 
early spring bloom. Some, specially noted, are best sown in 
fall even in cold regions while the others should be sown in 
very early spring in such regions. My spring seed lists give 
many named varieties in each group not offered here. If you 
do not have it send for a copy. 
CALENDULAS (Pot Marigolds). These sturdy old-fashioned 
flowers sown from Aug. to Nov. will give a brilliant show 
in winter and early spring in all mild climates. In cold 
regions sow from early spring to summer for a succession. 
Following are extra fine: 
Frilled Beauty (New). HA. 18 in. Much finer than the sen¬ 
sational “Orange Shaggy”, it has the same frilled petals in 
finer form and is a most lovely shade of deep orange. 
Splendid cut or in the garden. Pkt. 20 cts.; large pkt. 60 cts. 
Sunshine (GM. A.A.S. ’34) HA. Clear buttercup yellow flow¬ 
ers on wiry stems, much resembling a Chrysanthemum 
with its incurved petals; it is splendid for garden and cut¬ 
ting alike. Pkt. 15 cts; large pkt. 40 cts. 
CaL ndula. Campfire 
Campfire (Sensation) HA. Largest of all pot marigolds with 
full double flowers on strong stems. Rich orange overlaid 
with a sheen of scarlet. Pkt. 15 cts.; large pkt. 40 cts. 
Orange Sunshine (New) HA. A gorgeous new variety with 
very large flowers of shimmering orange. Pkt. 20 cts.; 
large pkt. 60 cts. 
California, Dec. 28, 1934: “I must tell you, your Calypso 
Day Lily has not been out of blossom one day since the 
middle of July and though the leaves are gone, the flower 
stalks are going strong.” 
Canterbury Bells 
CANTERBURY BELLS. One of the finest effects in my gar¬ 
den is where these grand flowers self-seeded last summer 
under deciduous oaks. As they are biennials they must be 
sown Aug. to Oct. to give bloom next year. Sow in boxes 
or broadcast where to flower and thin and transplant to 
proper spacing. Supreme Mixture of singles, all colors, 
20 cts. per pkt.; l /x oz. 50 cts. 
CORNFLOWER Jubilee Gem. This lovely variety, a dwarf 
12 inches high and simply covered with the bright deep 
blue flowers is truly a gem. Sow in fall for early bloom. 
Pkt. 25 cts. 
DELPHINIUMS. Perennial varieties, sown Aug. to Oct., will 
flower well next year. See under perennials. 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA, California Poppy. In milder regions and 
the West sow Sept, to Dec. to give strong plants for next 
spring. Sow where to flower and thin. (For the native 
varieties see Wild Flower Seeds.) 
Cherry Ripe. England’s most colorful novelty for 1937 has 
huge flowers the exact color of ripe red cherries. Stun¬ 
ning. Pkt. 25 cts. 
Supreme Blend of loveliest colors and new varieties. Pkt. 
15 cts.; *4 oz. 35 cts. 
GODETIA. In California and milder climates these showy 
annuals are best sown in fall where to flower and thinned 
to 6 in. apart. In colder regions sow in early spring. 
Kelvidon Glory (New). Glorious flowers of salmon-orange. 
Pkt. 25 cts. 
Sybil Sherwood. Lovely soft salmon-rose. Pkt. 15 cts.; !4 oz. 
30 cts. 
Double Sybil Sherwood. New. Fine double flowers of the sott 
salmon rose. Even more lovely than the single. Pkt. 
25 cts. 
Supreme Godetia Mixture of single in finest shades. Pkt. 
15 cts.; V a oz. 30 cts. 
The above prices are postpaid to your door. 
Aster Burbank's Charming with its lovely spreading sprays, makes a marvelous fall effect in the border. 
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