m 
FLOWER 
SEEDS 
io« 
PER PACKET 
except where 
otherwise noted 
Russell Lupins—(See Page 7 for 
color illustration and descrip¬ 
tion.) 
Annual Mixed — Free flowering, 
, showy spikes of closely clustered 
^ solid blooms. Rose, white and 
blue. 
Perennial Mixed—They succeed 
well almost anywhere, and dur¬ 
ing May and June, provide an 
abundance of gloriously colored 
long spikes in various colors. 
MARIGOLD (A)—When most 
other plants have passed their 
prime, this bright colored annual 
is still blooming profusely. The 
Marigold has been improved 
more than any other flower fam¬ 
ily in the past few years. 
Burpee's Gold—Sweet-scented, 
glowing golden Marigolds. The 
double blooms are extremely 
large, and resemble glorious, 
deep orange Carnations. Com¬ 
pletely odorless. 
Crown of Gold—Odorless.— (See 
Page 4 for description and colo'" 
illustration.) 
Dixie Sunshine—A fine carnation 
type of bloom of golden yellow 
and without odor. They are 
100'% double, long lasting and 
late blooming. The 2-inch flowers 
are each a head of tiny five 
petaled flowers. Plant is 3 to 4 
feet tall. All-America Selection, 
1936. Packet, 15c. 
Double Dwarf French Harmony— 
(See Page 6 for description and 
color illustration.) 
Dwarf Royal Scot—(See Page 4 
for description and color illus¬ 
tration.) 
French—Long blooming, tall 
plants. Double, with an excellent 
color variety, including the inter¬ 
esting striped variations. 
Giant African — Dense, hardy 
bushes averaging 30 inches in 
height, with finely cut, bright 
green foliage, and globular 
blooms that often are three 
inches in diameter. Brown, 
orange, and lemon shades pre¬ 
dominate. Very easy to grow. 
Gigantia Sunset Giants—Odor¬ 
less. (See Page 7 for descrip¬ 
tion and color illustration.) 
Golden West — All-America Se¬ 
lection, 1938. Packet, 15c. 
Guinea Gold—Magnificent, tall 
brilliantly golden flower, with 
carnation-like petals Plants bear 
an abundance of well rounded, 
double and semi-double blooms. 
Yellow Supreme—This fine new 
Marigold is delicately sweet 
scented. The rich, pure yellow 
blooms measure nearly three 
inches. Keeps fully a week to 
10 days when cut. 
MIGNONETTE (Sweet Scented) 
(A) —Once again this old, old, 
favorite returns to popularity. It 
Is especially desirable for its rich¬ 
ness and fragrance. Long bloom¬ 
ing, ideal for cutting. 
MORNING GLORY (A)—Rapid, 
annual climbers, with dense fo¬ 
liage. The range of delicate col¬ 
ors offered in these varieties add 
much to their value. 
Heavenly Blue — Quick-growing, 
vigorous climber with extremely 
large blue flowers. Long bloom¬ 
ing season. (See Page 15 for 
color illustration.) 
Large Mixed—New sorts in a de¬ 
lightful assortment of colors. 
Scarlett O'Hara—(See Page 4 
for description and color illus¬ 
tration.) 
MOSS ROSE—See Portulaca. 
MOURNING BRIDE—See Sca- 
biosa. 
MYOSOTIS—See Forget-Me-Not. 
NASTURTIUM (A) ♦—No other 
garden flower gives so much 
satisfaction as this hardy, easily 
grown annual. Thrives in soil 
other plants would scorn. Vivid 
in coloring, the abundant blaoms 
stand upright on firm stems. Fine 
for cutting and mass planting. 
Double Glorious Gleam Hybrids 
—Beautifully formed, sweet 
scented blossoms, with splendid 
long stems. Of compact habit 
with short runners. Wide variety 
of colors. 
Dwarf Mixed — Compact, gem- 
like plants in many colors. 
Golden Gleam—Fragrant, dou¬ 
ble, gleaming gold blossoms. 
Salmon Gleam—Delicate salmon. 
Scarlet Gleam — Fiery, brilliant 
red. 
Tall, (Trailing) Mixed—Wonder¬ 
fully adapted to covering fence 
or trellis, or to droop from win¬ 
dow boxes. 
NICOTIANA (A)4— The fra¬ 
grant, long tubed, petunia-like 
blossoms pour full, rich, spread¬ 
ing fragrance over the garden 
every morning and evening. 
NIGELLA — See Love-In-A-Mist. 
PAINTED TONGUE —See Sal- 
piglossis. 
PANSY—One of the oldest and 
greatest favorites of oil garden 
flowers. Start seed early indoors 
and transplant after danger af 
frost has passed. Plant outdoors 
early for late blooming. 
Giants Mixed—Collection of the 
richest colors and markings 
known in Pansies. 
Swiss Giants—-Outstanding and 
unusual. Long stems, especially 
suited for cutting. (See Page 14 
for color illustration.) Packets, 
15c and 25c. 
Trlmardeau—Compact, profusely 
blooming plants fine for bedding 
or cutting. Complete range of 
desirable colors. 
All Colors, Mixed and in Various 
Individual Colors 
PERENNIAL LARKSPUR — See 
Delphinium. 
PERIWINKLE—See Vinca. 
PETUNIA (A)—These prolific an¬ 
nuals lend themselves to many 
uses. Massed in beds, they make 
a sea of color. For window boxes 
or borders, they are unequalled. 
Profuse bloom is continued all 
summer and the first frost still 
finds them gallantly holding their 
own. 
Balcony Petunia—This variety 
produces longer, more spreading 
plants than the bushy sorts. Good 
for window boxes, or where an 
over-hanging effect is desired. 
Balcony Red 
Balcony Blue 
Balcony White 
Balcony Rose 
Balcony, Mixed 
Burgundy—Large purple or car¬ 
mine flowers, with white throats 
and violet tube. Packet, 15c. 
Dainty Lady—(See Page 7 for 
description and color illustra¬ 
tion.) 
Dwarf California Giants—Gor¬ 
geous flowers in a wide color 
range. Plant is dwarf, but blos¬ 
soms are very large and excel¬ 
lent. Packet, 25c. 
Flaming Velvet—(See Page 6 for 
color illustration and descrip¬ 
tion.) 
Gaiety (Single) —1938 All-Amer¬ 
ica Selection. Dwarf plant bear¬ 
ing double, giant, fringed flow¬ 
ers in exquisite shades of rose, 
to light rose-red with fine white 
colorings. Packet, 50c. 
Giants of California—(See Page 
6 for description and color illus¬ 
tration.) 
Giant-Flowered Ruffled Varieties 
—Prized for their extraordinary 
size and beautiful ruffled edges. 
Fine selection of colors. Packet. 
25c. 
Martha Washington Dwarf—This 
9 inch plant forms a perfect ball 
almost entirely covered with 
lovely large, frilled flowers. Blush- 
Godetla 
Gaillardia 
Nicotiana 
Gypsophila 
^ 1 
pink edges with strong wine-red 
veins, dark violet throat. Packet, 
25c. 
Rose Gem—Bright rose. Neat, 
compact 6-inch plants. Packet, 
15c. 
Rosy Morn—Beautiful pink, while 
throats. 
Rose of Heaven—Velvety, rich 
violet. 
Salmon Supreme—distinctly new. 
Compact, bushy plant, about 12 
inches. Light salmon shading to 
pure white in the throat. 1938 
All-America Selection. Packet, 
25c. 
Single Bedding, Mixed—Collec¬ 
tion of all the desirable colors. 
13 
