ZINNIA, NAVAJO: This is the only Zinnia announced in 
the 1938 All-American Selections and is certainly a fine addition 
to the ever popular Zinnia. 
The plants grow to a height of about one and one-half feet and 
the blooms are medium size, double and semi-double with long 
narrow, incurved or fluted petals. The outer one-third of each 
petal is heavily tipped with a lighter contrasting color which gives 
it a very lovely effect. Pkt. 25c. 
ASTER, ENCHANTRESS: This lovely Aster received Special 
Mention by the All-American Board and is truly one of the finest 
Wilt Resistant varieties ever offered. 
This variety offers an entirely new color in Asters. A luscious 
shade of lively Salmon Rose, distinct from all other colors yet 
developed. Both florists and home gardeners will be delighted 
with it. The blossoms are large and graceful. The plants are free 
flowering, branching and wilt resistant. They will bloom until 
early September. Pkt. 25c. 
SWEET PEA, MAVTIME: Received the Certificate 
of Merit at the Scottish National Sweet Pea Society’s 
trials in the summer of 1937. 
Maytime is a rich golden cerise color, producing 
four and five immense flowers on long, husky stems. 
Th is beautiful new novelty sweet pea Is a big im¬ 
provement over all present varieties of similar color 
class. For best results in planting all types of Sweet 
Peas it is advisable to Inoculate all seed with Nitra- 
gin. This develops stronger and healthier plants and 
roots. Pkt. 25c. 
SWEET PEA, GOLDEN DRAGON: A very large 
duplexed flowered orange. The standard is a 
vividly bright orange, while the wings shade to a 
deeper, softer orange rose. A Sweet Pea of great 
merit which cannot be recommended too highly. 
Golden Dragon, in comparison to other “oranges” 
produces large bold flowers that bloom on good 
sized stems. Pkt. 25c. 
SNAPDRAGON, CELESTIAL: This lovely flower 
was awarded the All-American Award of Merit for 
the 1938 season. 
This is a Majestic type pf Snapdragon which 
blooms profusely throughout the entire summer and 
up until the first bad frosts in the fall. Long, beauti¬ 
ful blooms of Salmon-rose that make excellent floral 
displays of cut flowers and if left in the garden will 
add beauty and color to its surroundings. The 
blooms are on compact spikes of about ten inches 
in length. Pkt. 25c. 
ASTER CREGO ENCHANTRESS—368 
Enormous dark green handsome pods, usually con¬ 
taining ten or more large luscious peas of excellent 
flavor and texture,- produced on sturdy, upstanding 
vines. A dwarf variety that requires little care. 
Pkt. 15c; lb. 25c/ pound 35c. 
SQUASH, VEGETABLE SPAGHETTE: This in¬ 
teresting novelty is rapidly becoming very popular 
with Western gardeners. It is a light golden color 
and average size of about ten inches long and five 
inches wide,- weight five pounds. 
The usual custom is to cook the whole fruit then 
to cut it open when the flesh appears in shreds, very 
much resembling spaghetti in appearance. Butter 
and salt and pepper are added for flavoring. This, 
we believe, is the usual recipe, as the secret seems 
to be that the fruit be cooked whole without re¬ 
moving the shell. Pkt. 10c. 
CACTUS SEED: The cactus family stands apart, with 
little to connect it with other families of plants. Its 
history, origin and botanical connections are un¬ 
solved problems. However, it is rapidly gaining 
popularity with indoor gardeners and its many in¬ 
teresting and different types add greatly to any home. 
We offer a selection of mixed varieties. Pkt. 25c. 
ORNAMENTAL CORN: An excellent combina¬ 
tion with assorted varieties of Gourds and easily 
grown here in the West. It takes the same culture 
as sweet corn and needs plenty of sunshine. Pkt. 
25c. 
GARDEN PEA, BIG BOV: Last year we pre¬ 
sented a new garden pea especially developed for 
Western gardens. The sort that delights the market 
gardener and makes the housewife smile. We re¬ 
ceived so many fine reports that this year we are 
adding it to our All-American page. 
DIAMOND 
£weet Pea COLLECTION 
9 pfcfiS 50c 
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