NOVELTY "GLORIES" 
Ipomoea Heavenly Blue Improved Mexican Morning Glory 
Ipomoea Heavenly Blue Im¬ 
proved Mexican Morning Glory 
This wonderful Ipomoea is 
in all respects superior to the 
Ipomoea Grandiflora Rubro- 
coerulea (Heavenly Blue). The 
deep intense blue color shades 
lighter toward the center. The 
flowers are large, profuse and 
continuous, coming into bloom 
much earlier than Heavenly 
Blue, and having a much longer 
blooming period; flowers stay 
open nearly all day. 15 s. 5c. 
IPOMOEA CLARK'S MAM¬ 
MOTH BLUE MORNING 
GLORY. The very earliest 
flowering of the mammoth 
type. Flowers not quite as 
large, nor do they remain 
open as late in the day as 
"Heavenly Blue Improved,'' 
but a gorgeous, free-bloom¬ 
ing "Glory" of celestial blue, 
shading to a delicious gold¬ 
en yellow throat. 15 seeds. 
IPOMOEA ROCHESTER MORNING GLORY. A variety which has enjoyed many years 
of continuous and deserved popularity. The large three-toned flowers of deep intense 
blue shading to rosy-lavender in throat are strikingly edged white. 25 s. 5c. 
IPOMOEA DOUBLE ROSE MARIE. A quick growing, early free-flowering Ipomoea that 
is continuously loaded with clear deep rose, double flowers. "A Must Have.'' 20 s. 5c. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER (Ipomoea quamoclit 
hybrida) 30 ft. Originated by Logan Sloter 
through crossing of the Cypress Vine and 
Star Ipomoea, this glorious, quick-growing, 
free-flowering annual climber is breath-tak¬ 
ing in beauty. The attractive fern-like fo¬ 
liage forms a decorative background for the 
clusters of white-throated, tubular, brilliant 
cardinal flowers. Needs good soil and sunny 
location. 25 seeds 5c. 
Note: When planting Ipomoea select dry 
sandy location and do not fertilize unless 
heavy foliage is desired. If sown in the open 
ground, wait until soil has thoroughly warmed 
up. If started indoors for earlier plants, use 
tiny individual pots and transplant without 
disturbing the roots. 
For a full selection of choice Ipomoeas, see 
page 52. 
MORNING GLORY—ROSE MARIE 
D e ar Friends : I want to tell you what fine luck I had with my Heavenly Blue and Rose Marie 
Morning Glories. I think nearly every seed came up. I'm auite proud, because two of my neighbors 
had seed from other growers, and in both cases their seed aid not come up; so I brag of mine. Thank 
you so much. Carrie L. Clarks, Oswego Co., N. Y. June 6, 1937. 
