American and ZuAapean 
FLOWER NOVELTIES 
NIEREMBERGIA hippomanica 
A half-hardy perennial best treated as an annual, blooming^in 
about 15 weeks after seed is sown. Pkt., 25c; large pkt., 50c. 
AQUILEGIA 
clematiflora 
This glorious Columbine is 
absolutely distinct in petal 
formation. The blooms great¬ 
ly resemble clematis. The 
plants are of medium height, 
compact habit, and free flow¬ 
ering. Colors are delicate 
pastel shades of pink and 
blue. Pkt., 50c. 
PETUNIA 
Salmon Supreme 
Winner of the Highest All-Amer¬ 
ica Award for 1938. Brand new col¬ 
or in petunias. When first opening, 
flowers are rich coral-salmon,chang¬ 
ing as they mature to a glistening 
soft salmon-pink. They grow 2 
inches across and are deeply five- 
lobed. They have a uniform height 
of about 1 foot and a spread of 
about 1 1/2 feet; ideal for borders, 
edgings or beds. Pkt., 25c; large 
pkt., 50c. 
LUPINS, The New 
Russell Hybrids From 
England 
Extra long flower spikes in daz¬ 
zling colors. The Russell Lupins repre¬ 
sent 20 years' work of a little known 
gardener, whose name is likely to 
become a by-word amongst flower 
lovers. Pkt., 20c; large pkt., 50e. 
MARIGOLD 
GIGANTEA 
Sunset Giants 
Immense flowers averaging 
5 to 7 inches across. Sweet 
fragrance. Loosely formed, 
very full - centered, with 
broad, heavy petals. The mix¬ 
ture ranges from deep orange, 
golden orange, deep gold, 
light yellow, lemon, to prim¬ 
rose. Comes 60 to 65 per cent 
double. 31/2 to 4 feet high. 
Pkt., 20c; large pkt., 50c. 
