M \ 
FLOWER ) 
SEEDS ( 
10 * ( 
PER PACKET 1 
except where V 
otherwise noted 1 
Perennial Sweet Peas (Lathyrus 
Latifolius)—Sturdy vine with lux¬ 
uriant pea-like foliage, bearing 
large clusters of waxy, handsome 
flowers—also pea-shaped. The 
vine is well adapted to scramb¬ 
ling over rocks, and rugged spots, 
but can be trained to a support. 
TICKSEED—See Callio|esis. 
TITHONIA SPECIOSA GRANDI- 
FLORA (Fireball) (A)—Dazzling 
scarlet, large single flowers. 
Plants are very tall, but neat. 
Brightest possible flower for fall 
use. (See Page 15 for color 
illustration.) 
VERBENA (A) —Favored alike for 
cutting and for display. Free 
blooming, with very large and 
colorful heads. (See Page 17 for 
color illustration.) In a wide 
variety of individual shades and 
mixtures. 
Mammoth mixed and in a variety 
of individual shades. 
VINCA (Periwinkle) (A)—A very 
ornamental and highly satisfac¬ 
tory bedding plant. Long flower¬ 
ing, with brilliant green foliage. 
Mixed. 
WALLFLOWER (HHP)—A lovely 
early spring bloomer. The fra¬ 
grance is very pleasing, and the 
blossoms develop startling colors. 
A fine selection of shades. Mixed. 
ZINNIAS (A)—Showy in appear¬ 
ance, and dramatically brilliant 
in color. Zinnias are undeniably 
one of the best loved, and most 
satisfactory of all garden an¬ 
nuals. For cutting purposes, they 
are unsurpassed. Easy to grow, 
thriving under almost any condi¬ 
tions. 
Dahlia Flowered (Mammoth) — 
The artistic pastel colors, and al¬ 
most perfect dahlia-like form of 
these varieties make them greatly 
desired. (See front cover for 
color illustration. Mixed and in 
a variety of individual shades. 
Dwarf Double Mixed—A selec¬ 
tion of the more desirable kinds 
and colors, sometimes called the 
"Cut-and - Come - Again" type. 
Equally good for bedding and 
cutting. Plants are compact, 
about 2 feet high. 
Fantasy Mixed — The new and 
delightful variety that has won 
nation-wide popularity-—in a mix¬ 
ture of unusual colors. The flowers 
are great masses of ray-like, 
twisted petals. (See Page 15 for 
color illustration.) 
Fantasy Star Dust—(See Page 4 
for description and color illus¬ 
tration.) 
Giants of California (Mammoth) 
—Mixed and in a variety of in¬ 
dividual shades. (See Page 7 for 
description and illustration—also 
front cover.) 
Lilliput—(See Page 7 for de¬ 
scription and color illustration.) 
Linearis—One of the most inter¬ 
esting and unusual newer dwarf 
Zinnias. Single, golden-orange 
flowers, lemon yellow stripe 
through each petal. Brown cen¬ 
ters. (See Page 17 for color 
illustration.) 
Midget Tom Thumb'—Because 
they are as charming as they are 
new, these miniature Zinnias are 
certain to enjoy growing popu¬ 
larity. The colors include all the 
best and most desirable Zinnia 
shades. The compact little 
bushes are only 6 to 10 inches 
high, and the tiny blooms are 
perfect doubles. 
Navajo Mixed—(See Page 4 for 
description and color illustra¬ 
tion.) 
Pastel Mixture—(See Page 7 for 
description and color illustra¬ 
tion.) 
Pumila Picotee Delight (Salmon 
Rose)—Diversified markings and 
shape. Lovely color. (See Page 
14 for color illustration.) 
Red Riding Hood Dwarf—As de¬ 
lightful as the fairy tale, these 
little flowers make friends im¬ 
mediately. 
Scabious Flowered—An interest¬ 
ing new Zinnia resembling a 
Scabiosa. Large semi-globular 
crown, surrounded by a fringe of 
petals. The colors have delight¬ 
ful variety, and there are many 
charming contrasts between the 
colors of the fringes and the cen¬ 
tral crowns. (See Page 14 for 
color illustration.) Packet, 15c. 
THE FLOWERS ON THE FRONT COYER 
The picture on the cover of this catalog is a natural, 
unretouched color photograph. Its glorious Zinnias were 
caught by the magic of the modern color camera just as 
they came from the garden . . . just as they can be grown 
in your garden. 
Two varieties of Zinnias are pictured . . . DAHLIA 
FLOWERED, and CALIFORNIA GIANTS. These are the 
largest blooming Zinnias known. The full-color picture on 
the cover shows only a few of the marvelous, bright and 
pastel shades they come in. 
The plants are tall, branch freely, and start to flower 
about 60 days after seed is sown. They keep on blooming 
profusely over a long period if seeds are not allowed 
to form. 
Make a note of these two—right now—so you’ll be sure 
to enjoy them in your garden this season. 
18 
