4 
E. MILLER RICHARDSON & CO., Baltimore, Maryland 
Jhwuat Qtatu-ek iEeedi,, Qa-ntinued 
FOUR O'CLOCK, Tall. Marvel of Peru 
Flowers remain closed till late after¬ 
noon, hence the name. Often re¬ 
seeds itself. Red, Yellow, and Strip¬ 
ed. Mixed. 
GAILLARDIA. Fine for cutting and for 
annual border. 
Indian Chief. Glistening metallic 
bronzy red with dark center. Single. 
Double, Mixed. Gaily colored. 
Single, Fine Mixed. Yellow and Scarlet. 
GLOBE AMARANTH. Gomphrena. But¬ 
ton-shaped flowers. Everlasting. 
GOURDS. Often grow 20 to 30 feet high. 
Plant seed where vines are to grow. 
Fine Mixed, all ornamental varieties. 
GYPSOPHILA. Baby's Breath. Fine for 
bunching with other flowers. Blooms 
in six weeks. Height, 10 to 15 in. 
Elegans, White. Myriads of tiny flowers. 
Elegans, Rose. Beautiful rose-color. 
HELICHRYSUM. Strawflower. Not only 
good in the border but can easily be 
dried for winter bouquets. Mixed. 
HELIOTROPE. Valued for the delightful 
fragrance of its flowers. The plants 
like a sunny location and plenty of 
water. Sow the seed early.. 
KOCHIA tTichophylla. Burning Bush. Al¬ 
so known as “Summer Cypress." The 
bright green foliage changes to bril¬ 
liant colors in fall. 
LANTANA. This free bloomer deserves 
greater popularity. Good for porch- 
boxes and in pots indoors for win¬ 
ter. Fine Mixed, varied colors. 
LARKSPURS 
Double Stock-Flowered, Annual Del- 
phininium. 
Empress Rose, Lustrous Carmine, Dark 
Blue, White, Sky Blue, and Finest 
Mixed. 
Rosamond. New. Pure bright rose. 
Miss California. New. Deep pink, shad¬ 
ed salmon. 
LOBELIA, Crystal Palace. Azure-blue. 
Finest Mixed. White, Pink and Blue. 
LUPINE-LUPINUS 
Mixed Colors. 
Vniversity of California Snapdragon 
Tall Yellow Supreme. New. Gold Med¬ 
al, 1935 All-America Seed Selections. 
This is a giant Marigold whose per¬ 
fectly formed flowers have broad, 
overlapping petals of a soft clear 
shade of moonlight-yellow. 
Dwarf, Little Giant. The highest de¬ 
velopment yet attained in the Dwarf 
Marigold. It is very dainty, with 
slender, fern-like foliage and an 
abundance of gay, single, deep or¬ 
ange flowers on plants only 4 to 6 
inches high, with a spread of 8 to 10 
inches. Those who are seeking a 
dwarf, compact edging plant will do 
well to grow Little Giant Tagetes. 
Lemon Ball. Tall African Marigold. 
Orange Ball. Enormous; orange double. 
Double African, Mixed. Yellow and 
orange. 
Guinea Gold. Flowers semi-double, 2 
to 2i/ 2 ins. across, flushed with gold. 
Double, Dwarf French, Mixed. 
Legion of Honor. Little Brownie. 
CROWN O' GOLD 
The flowers are large, double and 
well formed, on good cutting stems, 
generously produced on plants 
which reach a height of 2>/2to 3 ft. 
Its main claim to individuality and 
distinction is the delightful color 
combination of the flowers. The va¬ 
riety comprises the light and deep 
shades of gold while each petal is 
overlaid at the base with a deep¬ 
er golden yellow. This bicolor ef¬ 
fect is one of arresting beauty 
whether seen under artificial light 
or in daylight. 
GIGANTEA "SUNSET GIANTS" 
A fine new Marigold: grows 3 J /2 
to 4 ft. high with flowers averaging 
about 5 in. in diameter and shad¬ 
ing from yellow to orange. Sweet 
scented. Pkt. 15 cts. 
Dwarf French Double Harmony. A 
strikingly showy dwarf plant, 12 ins. 
high and 2 feet across, covered with 
lovely blooms combining deep ma¬ 
hogany red outer petals with a tuft¬ 
ed golden yellow center. Pkt. 15 cts. 
MIGNONETTE. One of the most delicate¬ 
ly scented of all flowers. Lasts well 
when cut. For winter blooming in¬ 
doors, plant seed in July. Compact 
bushes. Finest Mixed. 
MOONFLOWER. A rapid climber for 
porches and a good shade-maker. 
Vines attain length of 20 to 30 feet. 
White. Enormous white flowers. 
Blue. Strong, vigorous growth. 
MORNING-GLORY. Japanese Very large 
flowers. Mixed. 
Heavenly Blue, Improved Early Flower¬ 
ing. (New). Some gardeners refer to 
this as early-flowering Moonflower, 
yet it really is a day-blooming va¬ 
riety with glorious large sky blue 
flowers shading to white in the 
throat. They measure 3V2 inches. 
Bloom all summer. Pkt. 15 cts. 
Marigold—Yellow Supreme 
NASTURTIUM 
Probably the most popular and easily 
grown flower in our list, and remains 
longer in bloom. In favorable soil the 
flowers are produced in abundance dur¬ 
ing the season. Nasturtiums prefer dry, 
rather rocky soil. 
Golden Gleam. The new double gold¬ 
en Nasturtium. 
Dwarf Mixed. Tall Mixed. 
Dwarf Double Golden Globe. This 
pretty novelty bears large, double, 
sweet-scented golden yellow flow¬ 
ers. The habit of the plant, being 
a semi-runner, it grows into an al¬ 
most perfect globe, thus obviating 
the trouble experienced by garden¬ 
ers in keeping the plant within de¬ 
sired bounds. 
Double Scarlet Gleam. The flowers are 
a fiery orange-scarlet. An immense 
size. 
Glorious Gleam Hybrids. Flowers are 
double and sweetly scented. In¬ 
cludes a glorious assortment of bril¬ 
liant shades. 
NICOTIANA. Flowering Tobacco. Seed 
available in white and red shades. 
PANSIES, Swiss Giants or Roggli's Hy¬ 
brids, Mixed. These varieties were 
raised by a Pansy specialist in 
Switzerland and have created a de¬ 
cided sensation in floricultural cir¬ 
cles. The plants are very robust, 
and the very large flowers of heavy 
texture are carried on strong stems 
well above the leaves. Good mix¬ 
ture of colors. Pkt. 25 cts. 
Richardson's Mixture. A well-balanced 
assortment of colors will be found in 
this Mixture; 
PETUNIAS 
Sow seed lightly on the seed-bed and 
gently press into the soil. Transplant 
when large enough, being careful to 
save even the smallest seedlings for of¬ 
tentimes the smallest, frailest seedlings 
produce the finest blooms. Petunias de¬ 
light in a sunny position. 
Dainty Lady 
This giant-flowered single fringed 
variety makes available a lovely 
shade of luminous light lemon yel¬ 
low. Of neat, compact, semi-dwarf 
growth and very free flowering. It 
received an All-America award for 
1936. Pkt. 25 cts. 
