M. H. BRUNJES & SONS 
BROOKLYN. N. Y. 
RELIABLE 
GOLDEN GLEAM. Gold Medal, 1933 All-America Selections. The Pkt. 
plant forms a vigorous, large bush which throws out short runners, 
averaging 18 inches. The large, golden yellow flowers are 2 3^ inches 
across and are borne on erect, stiff stems 6 inches in length. Conse¬ 
quently, the flowers stand well above the foliage, which adds immeasur¬ 
ably to the showy appearance of the plant.Oz. 25c. . .$0 10 
SCARLET GLEAM. Gold Medal, 1935 All-America Selections. Similar 
to Golden Gleam except in color, which is a brilliant scarlet. .. Oz. 25c. .. 10 
GLORIOUS GLEAM HYBRIDS. Award of Merit, 1935 All-America 
Selections. The color-range includes salmon, golden yellow, orange- 
scarlet, cerise, cream-yellow, orange, maroon and crimson. 
Oz. 25c., 2 ozs. 40c., 34lb. 75c. .. 10 
DOUBLE DWARF GEM, MIXED. A dwarf, compact form of the 
above. The small, bushy i)lants, about 1 foot high, are free blooming 
and excellent for rock-gardens and borders. Sweet-scented flowers .... 
Oz. 40c. .. 10 
NICOTIANA 
Briinjes* Larj^e-flowerinj^ Nastiirtiums 
There are few flowers so easily grown as Nasturtiums, and, unlike most flowers, 
they grow and bloom best on poor, sandy soil. The dwarf or Tom Thumb varieties 
grow about 1 foot high and are very desirable for bedding, bordering, or window- 
boxes. The tall Nasturtium is a favorite climber for covering fences, rockeries, etc., 
while both are good for cutting and vase decoration. Our strains of both tall and 
dwarf Nasturtiums are noted for their large and beautiful flowers and great di¬ 
versity of rich and brilliant colors. H..\. 
Dwarf Large-flowering Mixed. (Single.). Pkt. 
Oz. 15c., 2 ozs. 25c., 341b. 40c., lb. .$1.25 . .$0 05 
Tall Finest Mixed. (Single.) .Oz. 15c., 2 ozs. 25c., 40c., lb. $1.25.. 05 
ouble 
Sweet-scented 
Nastiirtiu ms 
Long- and free-blooming annuals of the tobacco family with tubular-shaped, fra¬ 
grant flowers. The plants are of rapid growth and present a glorious effect in the 
garden, especially if planted in groups, blooming continuously until autumn. 
Aflinis. Grows 2 to 3 feet high, and has pure white, fragrant flowers which Pkt. 
open toward evening..34oz. 20c. . .$0 05 
Aflinis Hybrids. Large-flowering hybrids appearing in purple, dark red, 
lilac, violet, and flesh-color. Excellent for groups. 10 
NIGELLA Miss Double Nasturtium, Golden Gleam 
Jekyll. A , • i 
pretty annual for cutting. It grows about 134 feet high, has fine, Pkt. 
fern-like foliage and large, double, corn flower-blue flowers. Sow^ 
seed in the open ground early in spring. Hoz. 25c. . .$0 10 
(ENOTHERA Lamarckiana (Evening Primrose). A twilight-bloom¬ 
ing plant about 234 feet high, with bright yellow flowers often 
3 inches in diameter. Of easy culture, succeeding in any sunny 
situation, but prefers a light soil. Hardy biennial blooming from 
July to October. 10 
OXALIS. Dwarf plants of trailing habit, suitable for borders but es¬ 
pecially recommended for hanging-baskets. Blooms first year. 
H.H.P. 
Rosea. Pretty for baskets; rose-colored flowers. 10 
Tropaeoloides. Fine for borders. Deep yellow flowers; brown 
foliage. 34ft. 10 
Nicotians affinis 
Three Beautiful Animals 
CELOSIA, FLAME OF FIRE. Bronze Medal, 1935 All- pkt. 
America Selections. Very attractive annual growing about 
ij/i feet high, of pyramidal habit, each branch bearing a fiery 
sca'rlet flower-head. Blooms i)rofusely until late fall.SO 15 
COSMOS, SENSATION. Award of Merit, 1936 All-America 
Selections. An outstanding novelty, blooming in ten weeks 
from the time of seeding. Plants of vigorous growth, about 
4 feet high, produce extra-large flowers of rose, pink, and 
w'hite. 
IPOMCEA (Morning-Glory), SCARLETT O’HARA. Gold 
Medal, 1939 All-America Selections. This novelty is a grand 
companion to the popular Heavenlj^ Blue. Scarlett OTIara is 
an entirely new color in Morning-Glories—rich, dark wine- 
—and blooms in about two months after the seed is sown. 
COLLECTION: One pkt. each of the above, 45 cts. 
45 
