Ghas. G. Navlet Go. 
1885-1938 
RECENT CREATIONS AND NOVELTIES 
To Add Interest to Your Garden 
ABBREVIATIONS—WHAT THEY MEAN 
The following abbreviations and their meanings will serve to convey to readers the conscientious effort made to in¬ 
clude only the most outstanding strains and cultures. Whherever possible, seed is secured direct from the Originator 
to insure superiority: 
CH, Certificate of Honor; GM, Gold Medal; SM, Silver Medal; AM, Award of Merit; HC, Highly Commended; 
SpM, Special Mention; AAS, All America Selections; BDS, British Delphinium Society; CGS, California Spring 
Garden Show; RHS, Royal Horticultural Society; NSPS, National Sweet Pea Society; SNSPS, Scottish National 
Sweet Pea Society. 
FLOWER SEEDS DELIVERED POSTPAID 
PETUNIA, “Salmon Supreme”—1938 Award of Merit. 
A distinct new color in a single, dwarf bedding 
variety. Flowers, 1^" across, change from a 
rich coral-salmon to a glistening soft salmon- 
pink. Compact and tidy habit about 12" high 
and 18" across. Ideal for borders, edgings and 
beds.Pkt. 35c 
CALLIOPSIS, “Golden Crown”—1938 Award of Merit. 
Rich orange-yellow or gold, about a third larg¬ 
er than the variety Golden Wave. About one 
third of the plants produce flowers with double 
rows of petals. Pleasingly fragrant with 12" 
cutting stems.Pkt. 25c 
CALENDULA, “Orange Fantasy”—1938 Award of Merit. 
Distinct new type. Flowers 3^" across of deep 
bronzy or coppery orange with petals edged 
deep mahogany-red. Center cushion or crest of 
mahogany-bronze. Petals beautifully twisted, 
curled and interlaced. Plants 18 to 24" tall with 
heavy foliage.Pkt. 25c 
PETUNIA, “Topaz Rose”—1938 Special Mention 
A single, low-growing, hybrida type. P'lowers 
2" across of a fiery, velvety rose, slightly suf¬ 
fused with gold ; throat of topaz. Will not burn 
under the hottest sun. 18" tall.Pkt. 25c 
THE NEW “RUSSELL” LUPIN 
Gold Medal of RHS 
LUPIN, “Russell”—Outstanding 1938 Seed Novelty. 
Awarded the RHS Gold Medal. We offer the gen¬ 
uine Originator’s Seeds, in lithographed sealed 
packets with simple cultural directions. Extraordin¬ 
ary colors; many new shades never seen before. 
Flower spikes resemble a closely set, well rounded 
column of sweet peas; 5" in diameter; 3 ft. or more 
in length. All flowers open at one time from top 
to bottom.Pkts. 12 seeds 25c; 250 seeds $2.50 
ROCK GARDEN MIXTURES—We have felt, for some 
time, the great need for mixtures of dwarf annuals 
and perennials for rock gardens and beds, where 
assortment of a few of many varieties is desired. 
Rock Garden Annuals Mixed.Pkt. 10c 
Rock Garden Perenniels Mixed.Pkt. 25c 
Rock Garden Dianthus (Pinks) Mixed.Pkt. 25c 
Rock Garden Rare Alyssums Mixed.Pkt. 25c 
ZINNIA, Navajo Mixed—1938 Recommended. 
Resembles the Gaillardia-flowered sort. Attrac¬ 
tive medium size flowers 2" across-—a good cut 
flower size. Colors range through the mellow 
tones of rose, pink, bronze, yellow, orange, 
lavender. Most are two-toned with ring of 
deeper color toward the center.Pkt. 25c 
ASTER, “Illusion”—1938 Recommended. 
A soft pastel shade of apricot pink, especially 
fine for cutting and most effective with a blue 
flower such as Cynoglossum “Fairy Blue.” Up¬ 
right plants 24" tall. Customary to cut the 
whole plant when using flowers for bouquets. 
Wilt-resistant.Pkt. 25c 
ASTER, “Enchantress”—1938 Recommended. 
A luscious shade of lively salmon rose, distinct 
from all others. Large flowers of good sub¬ 
stance on free flowering, branching, wilt-re¬ 
sistant plants of Crejgo type.Pkt. 25c 
Page Thirtv-two 
Please include Sales Tax within State of California. 
