8 
wdl 
Petunia —Hollywood Star 
Silver Medal, 1939 All-America Selections 
Illustrated in color opposite page 16. 
“Hollywood Star” introduces the first entirely new form in 
Petunia flowers that has come during our lifetime. Clearly defined, 
five pointed stars of rich rose with just a touch of amber in the 
throats. A charming and distinctive novelty. Pkts. 35c. 
Petunia — Ladybird 
Bronze Medal, 1938 All-America Selections 
A new color in Petunias. A remarkable shade of bright carmine, 
overlaid with scarlet. The round flowers are comparable in size 
to those of Rosy Morn, and are produced in abundance. The 
plants are of compact habit and make a charming appearance in 
the garden. Pkt. 35c. 
Petunia —Breck’s Velvety Violet 
Each year this outstanding Breck specialty adds thousands of 
new names to its long list of admirers. The color is an intense 
deep violet-blue with a decided velvety sheen. A wonderful plant 
for window boxes and general garden use. Pkts. 35c and 85c. 
Scabiosa 
Blue Moon 
Honorable Mention, 1939 All-America 
Selections 
Bronze Medal, 1939 All- 
America Selections 
“Guinea Gold” is a wonder¬ 
fully attractive ensemble of 
orange, gold and terra-cotta. 
It belongs to the intermediate 
or semi - dwarf group. The 
plants are bushy, uniform in 
size, and grow about 18 inches 
high. One of the finest new 
bedding plants. Pkt. 25c. 
Scabiosa, Blue Moon 
“Blue Moon” is a distinctly new form of 
Scabiosa without the usual pincushion-like 
center, but composed entirely of broad, wavy 
petals. The plants are 3 feet high, with the 
flowers proudly erect on tall, wiry stems. The 
color is a rich, lavender-blue. Pkt. 25c. 
Antirrhinum, Guinea Gold 
/' 
& 
Petunia, Hollywood Star 
Antirrhinum 
Guinea Gold 
“BLUE MOON” 
THE 
1939 VERSION 
OF AN 
OLD-FASHIONED 
FLOWER 
