Fifty~Three Years 
Ghas. G. Navlet Go 
AGERATUM “Fairy Pink” —Dwarf, compact sort 5" 
tall. Delightful shade of soft salmon-rose pink. Con¬ 
tinues in bloom throughout summer and fall. Forms 
a solid, compact mass of flowers.Pkt. 20c 
ANTIRRHINUM, “Magic Carpet”—A dwarf, hybrid of 
creeping habit, which nestles amongst stones and 
clothes them as with a carpet. A variety of soft, 
pleasant colors.Pkt. 25c 
CARNATIONS, “Enfant de Nice”—We offer two new 
colors in this most popular of all garden carnations: 
Purple, and Mauve Rose.Pkts. 30c ea. 
COSMOS, “Pinky,” “Purity”—Immense flowers 4 to 
5" across with broad, heavily fluted petals. An 
ideal cut flower. Plants 3 to 4 feet tall. 
Pinky, delightful shade of rose pink.Pkt. 25c 
Purity, glistening white. . .Pkt. 25c 
Sensation Mixed, Pink and white shades.Pkt. 15c 
CUPHEA, “Firefly”—A newcomer for the rockery, win¬ 
dow box, flower pots, as a border or edging. Pro¬ 
fusion of small, delicately formed, fiery cerise-red 
blooms. Plant, 10" tall, is compact and neat. Flow¬ 
ers in about 14 weeks from seed.Pkt. 25c 
DAHLIA, “Dwarf Zulu”—A most unusual new dahlia, 
destined to win great popularity, for bedding and 
cutting. Medium-sized flowers, mostly shades of 
crimson and scarlet, with some orange and golden 
yellow make a beautiful contrast against the lush 
deep bronzy-green almost black leaves.Pkts. 35c 
DIANTHUS “Delight”—Bewildering range from palest 
pink to deepest purple, with velvety rich reds 
predominating. Hardy annual, 9" tall; blooms from 
June to October.Pkt. 30c 
FORGET-ME-NOT, “Star of Love”—The new, dwarf 
and compact variety of a lovely heavenly blue which 
proved so popular in our Spring Garden Show Ex¬ 
hibit of 1937. So floriferous as to form a ball of blue 
in full bloom.Pkt. 25c 
HOLLYHOCK, “Double Scarlet Beauty”—A new per¬ 
ennial which will flower in six months of good grow¬ 
ing weather, from seed. A pure, intense scarlet with 
all of the characteristics of the Chater Hollyhocks. 
The first of an entirely new race.Pkt. 25c 
MICROSPERMA, “Golden Tassel”—Compact plant of 
perfect shape with handsome light green foliage 
like that of Primula Chinensis. Upright-growing, 
bright chrome yellow flowers with graceful five- 
lobed trumpet shaped corolla 2 inches across are 
adorned with a multitude of similarly colored sta¬ 
mens.Pkt. 25c 
MARIGOLD, “Chrysanthemum-flowered”—A mixture 
of the most beautiful of the hybrids introduced last 
year. Identical in form of flower to a lovely incurved 
Chrysanthemum. Colors are true and 100% double 
in shades of Gold and Yellow. 3 ft. tall. Select 
Mixed.Pkt. 20c; J^-oz. $1.50; oz. $4.50 
PANSIES, “Shakespeare’s”—Simple, quaint, colorful— 
these lovely re-discovered pansies are the “Love-in- 
Idleness” of Shakespeare’s time. Suited to any loca¬ 
tion in the garden where Viola Papilio thrives. 
Easily grown, profuse, long-blooming. Pkt. 35c; 
oz. $1.35; y\ oz. $4.00. 
SALVIA, “New Dwarf Gem”—Of Tom Thumb dimen¬ 
sions. Compact habit, not exceeding 6 to 8" in 
height. Very free flowering, producing enormous 
spikes of flowers 4 to 5" long of a most vivid scarlet 
Excellent for bedding, borders and pots.Pkt. 25c 
SCABIOSA “Salmon Beauty”—A perfect pure salmon 
annual Pincushion with huge flowers and all the 
vigor of its relative “Loveliness”.Pkt. 20c 
TAHOKA DAISY—Large, showy, compact bushes 12" 
high and 24" across are covered with graceful daisy¬ 
like blooms of a lovely light lavender-blue. Charm¬ 
ing, fern-like foliage.Pkt. 20c 
TITHONIA, “Fireball”—This new Mexican Sun Flower 
is as dazzling as a ball of fire—the last word in 
brilliance in a fall blooming plant. Single flowers 
4J4 to 5" across on fine long stems make it fine for 
cutting. Plants reach 8 to 9 feet. Sow seed indoors 
and set plants out after frost.Pkt. 25c 
THE BEST OF THE NEW SWEET PEAS 
“ABUNDANCE” (Multiflora)—Bright clear warm 
mauve, approaching deep Cattleya-orchid shade. 
Sixes to the stem; sevens and eights not uncom¬ 
mon.Pkt. 25c 
“MAYTIME”—A Certificate of Merit Flower. Scintil¬ 
lating, rich, golden-cerise, with distinct sheen. Very 
outstanding. Very long cutting stems.Pkt. 25c 
“MOLLIE”—A Gold Medal Flower. Startling, arrest¬ 
ing, bright cerise with a suggestion of orange. A 
large wavy, flower on very stout stems.Pkt. 20c 
“PEER”—An Award of Merit Flower. A bright orange 
pink on a cream ground, reminding one of “George 
Shawyer” and “Helen Lewis”. Many fives. Pkt. 25c 
“RUFFLED BURPEE BLUE”—Distinct, deep blue, 
bright clear. Flowers are large, beautifully waved, 
heavily ruffled and duplexed.Pkt. 25c 
“RUFFLED CRINKLES”-^A gorgeous, delightfully 
frilly flower of rich cerise-pink, suffused coral. The 
highlights and shadows enhance its beauty. Pkt. 20c 
“RUFFLED HEYDAY”—Rose-pink enlivened by tones 
and suffusions of amber or primrose towards the 
edges of both the standard and wings.Pkt. 20c 
“RUFFLED SPARKLE”—Large, duplexed, frilled and 
waved flowers of glowing cerise—a gay, glad color, 
luminous and sparkling.Pkt. 25c 
“SEXTET LAVENDER” (Multiflora)-^Another of the 
new developments with fives and sixes to the stem. 
A pleasing, pure, clean lavender.Pkt. 20c 
CUPHEA 
“Firefly” 
There are many outstanding Flower Seed Novelties, Special ties and Improved Varieties in the pages following. We 
cannot list them here because of insufficient space. 
Sre Sales Tax Schedule opp. Page Ont, 
Page Thirty-three 
