GILIA 
Capitata Reselected. A lovely and graceful 
annual with fine feathery foliage and globular 
flower heads of light lavender blue. Blooms 
continuously throughout summer and fall. Easily 
grown. 2 ft. Pkt. 10c 
GODETIA (Satin Flower) 
Double Sybil Sherwood. Blooms of the 
most entrancing shade of salmon'pink, which 
at once have warmth of coloring and softness 
of tone. A result of a cross between “Sweet¬ 
heart” and the single Sybil Sherwood. Like 
“Sweetheart” there is a great profusion of flow¬ 
ers completely covering the foliage of the 15 in., 
well branched Axalia-like plant. 
Originator’s Colored Pictorial Packet, 30c 
Kelvedon Glory. The intensity and vividness 
of the deep glowing, salmon orange of Kelve¬ 
don Glory is found in no other annual. The 
blooms are large, well formed, and of satiny 
texture; the plants are vigorous and excep¬ 
tionally free flowering. Pkts. 35c and 15c 
Dwarf—Special Mixture. Attractive, hardy 
annuals, deserving of more intensive cultivation. 
Profusely bear showy. Azalea-like flowers of 
satiny texture. Blended specially from the best 
named varieties by an English Specialist. 1 ft. 
Pkts. 25c and 10c 
Tall Double Mixed. Extra choice. The long, 
graceful sprays of this type make excellent cut 
flowers. About 2j/2 ft. Pkts. 25c and 10c 
GYPSOPHILA (Babysbreath) 
London Market Improved. Graceful, airy, 
largest pure white babysbreath. Has 6 to 8 
petals which overlap instead of 4 or 5. Ideal 
for combining with other flowers in bouquets. 
21/2 ft. Very special. 1 oz. 25c; Pkt. 10c 
HELICHRYSUM (Straw Flower) 
Monstrosum Double, Mixed. The finest of all 
everlastings. The centers of these double pom- 
pom-like flowers are nearly covered by the over¬ 
lapping, stiff petals. The wide range of their 
glittering rich and soft tones is outstanding. 
Used in the border as well as for winter bou¬ 
quets. For drying cut when one-third open and 
hang heads downward in a cool place. 
14 oz. 25c; Pkt. 10c 
HUNNEMANNIA 
(Santa Barbara Poppy) 
Sunlite. Award of Merit 1934 A.A.S. Gor¬ 
geous bright, canary-yellow, tulip-shaped flow¬ 
ers, with an extra band of petals on the outside 
of the cup. Blooms often 3 in. across, are borne 
on long wiry stems on two ft. bushy plants, 
with silvery-green feathery foliage, resembling 
the California Poppy. Extremely free flowering 
from July until frost. Especially fine for cutting 
and garden display. Prefer sunny position in 
a well drained border. Pkts. 25c and 10c 
1 POME A (Morning Glory) 
Clarks Mammoth Blue. In this earliest flow¬ 
ering variety, a sparse growth of foliage is 
heavily covered with flowers of the same beau¬ 
tiful sky blue as that found in Heavenly Blue 
Improved Morning Glories, with throat shading 
to a golden yellow in this strain, rather than 
white and somewhat smaller flowers that do not 
remain open as long. Pkts. 35c and 15c 
Imperialis Japanese. Undoubtedly the hand¬ 
somest of all Morning Glories, because of its 
gigantic size of about 6 in. across, radiant col¬ 
oring, and odd markings. They range from 
snow white to black-purple, with many delight¬ 
ful intervening shades not found in other strains. 
If pinched 2 or 3 times they are excellent for 
pot, window box, and balcony. Do best in 
sunny position and well drained soil. 
Pkts. 25c and 10c 
KOCHIA 
(Summer Cypress or Burning Bush) 
Improved Trichophylla, Chiidsii. A perfect 
pyramidal bush, finely cut green foliage, re¬ 
sembling a small Cypress tree. A decided im¬ 
provement on the old type, being more com¬ 
pact and hardier. Will stand some frost before 
turning to a crimson hue in the fall. Very 
ornamental. 3 ft. Pkt. 10c 
LEPTOSYNE 
Golden Rosette. One of the most outstand¬ 
ing new yellow annuals for the garden, ad¬ 
mirable as a cut flower. These perfect rosettes 
of bright butter yellow are produced in great 
profusion. They will “succeed almost any¬ 
where,” and will flower within ten weeks of 
sowing and bloom throughout the summer. 
Originator’s Colored Pictorial Pkt. 30c 
LINARIA 
Fairy Bouquet. Gold Medal Winner 1934 
A.A.S. This delightful annual bears dainty 
flowers like miniature snapdragons with Colum¬ 
bine-like spurs in great profusion on 8 in. 
compact plants, from early summer until fall. 
The color range includes the popular pastel 
shades: pink, cream, rose, lavender, yellow and 
white. Blooms quickly from seed. Is ideal for 
bouquets, bedding, potting and rock gardens. 
Pkts. 25c and 10c 
LOBELIA 
Blue Stone, Re-selected. Dainty, clear blue 
flowers without eyes, which resemble tiny but¬ 
terflies in form. Low growth and compact foli¬ 
age make them invaluable for bedding, edgings 
and rock gardens. Long blooming season. The 
finest bedding Lobelia. Pkts. 30c and 10c 
LUPINES 
Giant King, Annuals. A new and greatly 
improved strain of annual Lupins. Long, 
graceful spikes of pea-shaped flowers, richly 
colored. 3 to 4 ft. base branching plants with 
4 to 6 spikes which compare favorably in 
beauty and size to the perennial Lupin. 
Pkts. 25c and 10c 
ARTHUR PAPKE New Lenox, III 
