Annual Flower Seeds 25 
1368 New Odorless Marigold 
^^Crown ofGoldr 
On Sept. 1, 1933, the seed From the only 3 known plants 
was offered to us by a friend in China. By careful breeding 
and development, the seed we offer you is better than the 
first importation. Be among the first in your vicinity to 
grow this fine odorless Marigold. Color matches exactly 
Orange Flare Cosmos. Free-flowering, early, about 3 
feet tall. See Color Plate Page 18. Pkt. lOc; ^oz. 25c. 
1383 Chrysanthemum Flowered 
These new Hybrids contain many new and distinct 
types of Marigolds. Flowers vary in size from 2 to 4 
inches, some are quilled, others imbricated. P’asci- 
nating shades of Yellow and Orange. Plants 3 feet tall. 
Pkt. lOc; ^ oz. 30c. 
’376 Dwarf Harmony 
Strikingly beautiful flower 1}^ inches across, center 
of Orange-Yellow, deep tubular Scabiosa-like petals 
with broad velvety Maroon guard petals. Compact 
plants 12 inches high. Blooms freely from June to 
frost. Plant in front of Sunset Giants. The combination 
is alluring. Pkt. lOc; oz. 35c. 
Plant of Marigold Sunset Giants 
See Natural Color Page 12 
Marigold Dwarf Harmony, See Color Page 11 
Marigold Tagetes Golden Gem 
Marigolds 
The Newest and Best In This Golden Family 
Culture D or E—See Page 4 
1358 Gigantic, showy and 
sunset OiantS fragrant, they come in 
a grand mixture of colors from deep Orange through 
Golden-Yellow, to a delightful shade of Primrose- 
Yellow. Plants extremely .strong growing, producing 
6 to 8 branches of 3 to G flowers each, t.'^ee cut of Sun¬ 
set Giant, Page 12.) Pkt. 1.5c; oz. 30c. 
Marigolds, as a family, offer you a great deal for your 
money. You can be sure of plenty of flowers from July 
on through to frost. They come in every size and a wide 
range of colors including gold, yellow, orange, mahog¬ 
any and brown so they fit into manv color schemes 
when used as cut flowers indoors. They start easily 
in the garden from seed or may be started indoors in 
flats as you wish. 
The new kinds that have been developed recently 
are really novel and distinct and we can heartily 
recommend them to you. You will find several of 
them shown in natural colors on the color pages of 
this catalog. 
I'^ST IN' ■ C L' 10.36 All-America 
I / [Jixie bunshine Late but Lovely. 
A marvelous Marigold for late bouquets. The flowers 
are Golden-Yellow, 100% double, 1^2 inches in di¬ 
ameter, made of tiny 5-petalled Chrysanthemum-like 
florets, with lacinated effect. Tall bushy plants, finely 
cut foliage, producing hundreds of the lovely little 
Marigolds which last for days after cutting. Fcry 
late variety so be sure to start the seed indoors 
early. Pkt. lOc; oz. 25c. 
1369 Mexican Dwarf Orangepr o m 
Mexico, the original home of many of our garden 
flowers, this handsome new type of Marigold grows 
15 to 18 inches tall, and bears large double flowers 
of a bright orange. The petals are broad, deeply 
crinkled at ends. The flowers are 4 inches in diameter 
and so very double that they resemble oranges. Sown 
indoors in March, and planted outdoors in May, they 
will bloom from July until frost. Pkt. 1 Oc; oz. 30c. 
’ 374 Dwarf Double French 
The dwarf French Marigolds have always been valuable 
for garden display as well as cut flowers. The new Mon¬ 
arch strain shows improvement in its dwarf compact 
growth, the increased size and doubleness of the flowers 
and its splendid assortment of colors. Plants uniformly 
about 1 ft. high. Received the award of merit from the 
All-America 19.34. Pkt. lOc; ^ oz. 25c. 
1 I • I l—l A single-flowering 
IJ/U Legion or nonor French Marigold, 
forming compact bushes 9 inches high. Largely used 
for borders. Flowers golden-yellow, with brown mark¬ 
ings. Pkt. 5c; oz. 20c. 
1364 Orange Alldouble i^mpTov%"d 
strain of African Marigold in which the flowers are 
practically 100% double. The plant growth and habit 
is identical with Orange Prince, but the form and 
doubleness of the flower in this new strain has just 
about reached perfection. Pkt. lOc; oz. 30c. 
Similar in 
_ growth and 
characteristics to Orange Alldouble except in color, 
which is bright lemon yellow. Pkt. lOc; oz. 30c; 
A tall double 
__.— African variety. 
Bears large, perfectly double tubular or quilled petalled 
lowers of a rich deep golden-orange, a single plant 
)ften having 50 or more splendid flowers. Pkt. lOc. 
1365 Lemon Alldouble 
Orange Prince 
1363 Lemon Queen 
1359 V II C _ All-America 
1 /ellow bupreme 1935 GoidMedai. 
This new Marigold is the result of years of careful 
breeding. It is similar to “Guinea Gold” but of a pure 
lemon-yellow color, fully Carnation-flowered, nearly 
3 inches across, quite early and a very profu.se bloomer. 
Plants 2 feet tall. .4 grand cut-flower. Pkt. lOc; 
oz. 25c. 
1378 ^ IJ All-America Gold 
1 J/H (jumea Oold Medal 1933 . Bril¬ 
liant orange, double and semi-double, ruffled, with 
loose petals. Plants 2 to 2 '2 feet tall of pyramidal 
growth.AverypopularMarigold.Pkt.se; ‘/4oz. 20c. 
1 
All-Double Royal Scott 
1937 All-America Selection. A most striking color 
combination in rich Mahogany and Old Gold. A new 
strain of Dwarf Striped French Marigolds. Compact, 
bushy, uniform plants 10 to 12 inches tall. Pkt. 
lOc; |!^ oz. 25c. 
Marigold all Double Royal Scot. 
1490 
Nigella, Love-in-a-Mist 
Culture A or B—See Page 4 
A counterpart of 
_ _. Orange Prince ex¬ 
cept in color, which is a soft lemon yellow. Pkt. 1 Oc. 
1355 TALL DOUBLE AFRICAN AND FRENCH MIX¬ 
ED TYPE. The African type has large flowers of a uni¬ 
form color, yellow or orange and the double are more 
or less globe shaped. The French Marigolds are com¬ 
binations of mahogany, brown, yjllow and gold. They 
are single and semi-double. Pkt. oc; ’/4 nz. 20c. 
1371 DWARF DOUBLE FRENCH MIXED. The plants 
are bushy and about same size as Legion of Honor, 
but the flowers are in a variety of shades of reddish- 
brown and golden-yellow. Some are like golden balls, 
others are mahogany with the daintiest fringe of yellow. 
Pkt. 5c; !4 oz. 2bc. 
1366 DWARF DOUBLE AFRICAN MIXED. Much 
more dwarf and comp.act than the tall sorts. The 
flowers are large, ball shaped and in shades of 
lemon, j'ellow and orange. Pkt. Sc; oz. 20c. 
1380 0 J CIJ "GoldenGem"Tagetes 
1 Border or OOld, Signata Pumila 
This sunny little flower belongs to the marigold family, 
growing 12 to 15 inches high and making a comi)act 
plant. The foliage is fern-like and dainty. Planted in a 
row all during the summer and fall you will have a 
golden stripe of bloom. Pkt. 8ic; oz. 20c. 
Tagetes Little Giant nlfiaf^’^The 
highest development yet attained in a neat, dwarf, 
really compact strain of this type. \ ery dainty, with 
slender foliage, plants 4 to 0 inches high, with a spread 
of 8 to 10 inches, covered with gay, single, deep orange 
flowers. .4n ideal edging plant, a perfect mass of gold. 
Pkt. lOc: oz. 25c. 
Also called DevH-in-a-Bush. Compact, free flower¬ 
ing, with pretty light blue flowers, nestled in feathery 
foliage, resembling a mist. The seed pods are curiously 
shaped and attractive. Plants grow 15 to 18 inches 
high. Very easy to grow. Pkt. 8c; oz. 20c. 
1463 Nemopfiila •'SL"!,"? K'” 
A cute little Annual growing about 8 inches high and 
producing an abundance of bright blue, cup-shajicd 
flowers in clusters. Very dainty for cut-flowers. PkI. 
lOc; ‘4 oz. 20c. 
1456 Teinplin-Bradley Hybrid.s. 
I 4*30 nemesia culture D or E 
A splendid little plant of compact growth about 1 foot 
high. Nemesia may also be used as winter flowering 
plants by starting the seed in pots in the fall. This i.s 
the best strain of Nemesia with large flowers and many 
rich and rare colors, from creamy white through orange 
to carmine. Pkt. lOc; ^ oz. 25c. 
Dainty Little Nemesia 
The Templin-Bradley Co., Nationwide Seedsmen and Nurserymen, Cleveland, Ohio 
