Thompsonville, Conn. 
Flower Seed Novelties 
Marigold, Burpee's Red and 
Cold Hybrids 
A cross between African and French Marigolds. 
These are probably the liveliest colored and most 
outstanding of the new Marigolds, some flowers 
solid red with a brilliance never before seen in 
Marigolds; others are delightful combinations of 
red and gold. Flowers often 2Vz to 3 inches 
across; extremely double, and keeping qualities 
are remarkable. They are very early flowering 
coming into bloom less than eight weeks after 
seed is sown. Plants grow 1 Vi feet tall and are 
literally covered with flowers at all times. Pkt. 
(60 seeds) 25c, 135 seeds 50c. 
Marigold, Golden Clow 
This new Marigold adds a gem to the already 
popular class of odorless foliage marigolds. Bright 
golden yellow flowers, resembling in color and 
form the old favorite “Golden Glow” Rudbeckia. 
Individual flowers 2 to 2 ] /i inches across borne 
in clusters of 5 to 10 on plants growing 2 feet 
tall. Splendid for cutting or garden display. Pkt. 
(about 100 seeds) 25c, 2 pkts. 45c. 
Lupinus “Russell’s New Hybrids’’ 
Marigold “Sunset Giants” 
Marigold, Ciganfea Sunset Giants 
Of recent introduction this variety has met with 
instant popularity. Very large, sweet scented flow¬ 
ers often 5 inches in diameter, freely produced on 
strong plants 3 Vi to 4 ft. tall. The color range 
includes deep and light orange, deep and light 
yellow and a handsome new shade of primrose. 
Fine for cutting. Choice Mixed. Pkt. 15c, Vs oz. 
35c. 
Marigold, Chrysanthemum 
Flowered (Incurred Type) 
A new introduction in Marigolds, similar in form 
of flower to an incurved Chrysanthemum. The 
plants, which attain a height of 3 ft., are very free 
flowering, and the stems of the flowers are good 
length and strong for cutting. Mixed Colors, vary¬ 
ing from deep to light orange and deep yellow to 
light yellow. Pkt. 15c, Vs oz. 40c. 
Morning Glory, Mexican Blue 
Do not confuse our special strain of this enor¬ 
mous flowered Heavenly Blue Morning Glory with 
any ordinary type. It is as large or larger than the 
flower of a well grown Moon Vine and of perfect 
form, and it is doubtful if there ever has been a 
more showy and more admired Climbing Vine in¬ 
troduced. Seeds should not be sown in the open 
ground until the soil has thoroughly warmed up, 
and they should not be kept too moist even when 
first planted. Seed sown during May will produce 
flowers by early July. The flowers remain open 
longer than ordinary Morning Glories, forming an 
attractive mass of blue unequalled in any other 
Climber. Pkt. 15c, Va oz. 35c, Vi oz. 55c, oz. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
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