PETUNIA SALMON SUPREME 
6u^ AIL Ame^Uocui. SelectUfn>i 
the Marigold group, averaging 
five inches, but they are pro¬ 
duced in such profusion that a 
plant of Sunset Giants is one of 
the showiest spots in any gar¬ 
den. This lovely variety of Mari¬ 
gold is also free of any unpleas¬ 
ant odor so common in most vari¬ 
eties of the flower. 
Theflowersare loosely formed, 
very full centered, with broad, 
heavy petals gracefully overlap¬ 
ping to make a flower of great 
depth and even larger than 
Dahlia Flowered Zinnias. Sunset 
Giants is a mixture ranging from 
deep orange through golden 
orange, deep golden yellow, 
light yellow, lemon yellow and 
a delightful new shade of prim¬ 
rose. Pkt. 25c. 
SALMON SUPREME PETUNIA: This lovely 
flower was awarded the highest All-American 
Award for the season of 1938 and is truly one o fthe 
finest bedding plants yet offered to our many garden 
lovers. 
It is an entirely new Petunia color, a color long 
wanted in the Petunia field. The blossoms, when 
first opening are of a rich coral salmon, changing as 
they mature to a glistening soft salmon pin k. The 
blooms grow about two inches across and are very 
deeply five-lobed. The plants have a uniform height 
of about one foot and a spread of about one and one- 
half feet. They present a very tidy appearance and 
have a nicely rounded form which is retained 
throughout the entire season. A profuse branching 
habit and unusually hearty bloomer. Pkt. 35c. 
MARIGOLD, GOLDEN WEST: Th is marigold 
was awarded All-American Special Mention for the 
1938 season. 
This new variety of Marigold is earlier than most 
types. Larger blossoms yet a more dwarf and more 
prolific bloomer than the very popular Guinea Gold 
Ma rigold. The plants grow to a height of about two 
and one-half feet and branch very freely from near 
the base. The stems are long and graceful. The 
blossoms are uniform, fully double and exceedingly 
bright orange in color, about three and one-half 
inches in diameter. Blooming about fifteen weeks. 
Pkt. 25c. 
MARIGOLD, SUNSET GIANT: These lovely 
Marigolds have the outstanding characteristics of 
being very showy, fragrant and exceptional in size. 
Not only are the flowers the largest ever known in 
CALENDULA, ORANGE FANTASY: The All- 
American Award of Merit for the season of 1938 
was given to this striking flower because of its ex¬ 
ceeding beauty and hardy growing habits. 
The outer petals are long, while the inner petals 
are short curled and interlaced to form a heavy crest 
which surrounds a large mahogany bronze center. 
The flowers grow about three and three quarters 
inches across and are of a deep but pleasing bronze 
or copper orange with petals edged deep mahogany 
red. The entire plant grows to a height of about 
fifteen inches. Pkt. 25c. 
PANSY, CORONATION GOLD: Given the 
All-American Award of Merit for 1938. One of 
the finest pansies that we have ever offered. 
This lovely Pansy has a large yellow blossom that 
is comparable with the Roggli Swiss Giant. The 
blooms are about three inches across and are a beau¬ 
tiful canary yellow with lower petals flushed golden 
orange. The flowers are round with lightly ruffled 
edges and a few strikingly showy rays of lighter 
yellow. Pkt. 25c. 
CALLIOPSIS, GOLDEN CREST: Award of Merit 
given by the All-American Board for the season of 
1938. 
This lovely new flower is a rich golden yellow 
with a reddish brown zone. It is a big improvement, 
over the old Golden Wave which has been so very 
popular in the past. The blossoms of this fine new 
Calliopsis are about three inches across and have a 
double row of mammoth petals. We believe that this 
beautiful new flower will add greatly to any flower 
garden. Pkt. 25c. 
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