18 
AMERICAN BULB COMPANY • CHICAGO AND NEW YORK 
Morning Glory "Heavenly Blue" 
(About one-half natural size) 
IPOMEAS 
We believe that you 
will find a profitable 
sale for small pot 
plants of both "Scar¬ 
lett O'Hara" and 
"Heavenly Blue". 
These plants could 
be used for setting 
out in the spring, as 
Ipomeas do not 
transplant readily in 
any other way. 
Cash in on the ad¬ 
vertising these will 
obtain during the 
coming season, and 
have the merchan¬ 
dise to satisfy the 
demand. 
MORNING GLORY "Heavenly Blue" 
The beautiful sky blue of the Heavenly Blue Morning Glory is unques¬ 
tionably one of the loveliest shades in any flower, a beautiful sky blue 
color which shades at the center to a golden throat. This variety is 
extremely early, makes a sparse growth of foliage and is heavily 
covered with flowers. These flowers are very large and of characteristic 
Morning Glory form, and although they close by noon, their "morning 
glory" cannot be equalled. Being a tender annual, seed should not be 
sown outdoors until late in spring, and then best results can be obtained 
by planting in a dry, sandy location where they will receive as little 
water as possible, and unless heavy foliage is required, no fertilizer 
should be used. Seed may be started early indoors, but if so, should 
be planted in individual pots, as Ipomeas do not transplant readily. 
Tr. Pkt. 15c Oz. 75c Lb. $8.00 
MORNING GLORY "Cornell" 
So named because it reproduces the colors of Cornell University, this 
Morning Glory has giant carnelian red flowers with a pure white border, 
the flowers measuring as much as 3V6 inches across. Resembles "Scarlett 
O'Hara" in color but has the contrasting white margin. Tr. Pkt. 25c 
MORNING GLORY "Scarlett O'Hara" 
Awarded Gold Medal, All-America Selections, 1939— 
the First Gold Medal Winner in Two Years 
"Scarlett O'Hara" is an entirely new color in a Morning Glory, a rich 
dark wine red, or deep rosy crimson. Few introductions in recent years 
have caused so much interest prior to the introduction and now that 
"Scarlett" is with us, we can say it warrants all that was expected earlier. 
Though the flowers are not as large as "Heavenly Blue," they are of 
good size, about 4 inches in diameter, and freely produced on fast¬ 
growing vines which start blooming within 65 days after seed is sown. 
The dark green foliage does not make a heavy growth. 
"Scarlett O'Hara" will certainly be a reigning favorite this season and 
many seasons to come. Since this variety will receive a tremendous pub¬ 
licity in many publications and will be in demand by every garden 
enthusiast, we recommend early ordering of this variety. 
Tr. Pkt. 50c Vi oz. $1.00 Oz. $3.25 
MORNING 
GLORY 
"Crimson 
Rambler" 
Very similar to "Scar¬ 
lett O'Hara" but with 
white throat and heart 
shaped leaves. This 
is a beautiful climber, 
but not suitable for 
window boxes as is 
"Scarlett." 
Tr. Pkt. 25c 
Morning Glory "Crimson Rambler" 
