2u^ ^tcationi— 
■QLl--^metLca lvinnQt5 
BUSH BALSAM, The Torch 
CALLIOPSIS, Gold Crown 
DAHLIAS 
275 Ageratum, Fairy Pink (5)—A 
dwarf compact Ageratum in a delightful 
soft salmon rose pink color. Starts 
blooming when 1 to 2 inches high and 
continues until it is a mass of bloom. 
Pkt. 20c. 
276 Balsam, Bush Flowered Torch (15) 
—A free-flowering double balsam with 
flower clusters on top of stems instead of 
hidden along side of stems. Brilliant 
vermilion red blooms resemble small 
roses. Pkt. 15c. 
277 Calliopsis, Golden Crown (12)— 
Winner of the Silver Medal in the 1938 
All-America Selections and one of the 
finest new flowers. The flowers of a rich 
golden yellow with a maroon center are 
easily grown. Pkt. 10c. 
278 Cosmos, Sensation (45)—The sen¬ 
sation type Cosmos are now a favorite 
for cutting. Immense flowers, slightly 
overlapping petals and a very full flower 
make it ideal. The immense pink and 
white blooms are truly a sensation. 
Pkt. lOc. 
279 Cuphea, Firefly (12)—A dwarf 
compact plant that is very neat and 
showy. The small flowers are delicately 
formed, a fiery cerise red color, and are 
freely produced. A fine subject for 
rockery, window box, border, or edging. 
Pkt. 15c. 
280 Dahlia, Unwin's Finest Mixed (24) 
—Orange, red, lavender, yellow and ma¬ 
roon flowers from these new dwarf hy¬ 
brids make a glorious display. Bloom 
until frost. Pkt. 15c. 
281 Dianthus Splendens (8)—A very 
striking Dianthus compact in habit, 
neat, and producing hundreds of showy 
flowers all season. The sweet scented 
single flowers are a brilliant crimson 
with a vividly contrasting large white 
eye. Pkt. 10c. 
282 Hunnemania, Sunlite (15)—The 
Mexican Tulip Poppy is a magnificent 
golden yellow, semi-double flower bloom¬ 
ing very freely. Its sea-green feathery 
foliage adds to its attract! veness.Pkt.lOc. 
^3 Larkspur, Gt. Imp. White King (25) 
—Pure glistening white flowers with 
rounded, broad petals evenly spaced on 
the stems and ideal for cutting. Given 
the Bronze Medal in the 1937 All- 
.America Selections. Pkt. 15c. 
284 Larkspur, Rosamond (18)—Large 
double flowers of a pure deep rose and 
blooming two weeks earlier than most 
other varieties. Makes colorful gardens 
and cut flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
285 Morning Glory, Scarlett O'Hara 
(C)—The Gold Medal winner in the 1939 
All-America Selections and created un¬ 
usual interest in our trial planting here 
at Hamburg. Rich wine red flowers of 
good size are freely produced on fast 
growing vines. Blooms early. Pkt. 25c. 
286 Morning Glory, Imp. Heavenly 
Blue (C)—The large, lovely, true-blue 
flowers with a lighter throat give a mass 
of beauty. Useful for arches or trellis 
and create a sensation. A coarse, grav¬ 
elly soil and a southern exposure give an 
abundance of morning bloom until frost. 
Pkt. lOc. 
Be sure to include some of these marvelous new flowers in your garden 
this Spring. All-America Winners selected by 16 outstanding flower 
judges from test gardens in every section of the United States, an 
assurance of their beauty in your garden. Just a few cents will bring 
you a whole garden of beautiful flowers. All seeds are Postpaid. 
287 Petunia, Dbl. Ruffled Monsters 
(10)—One of the finest strains of double 
petunias and giving a good percentage of 
fully-double blooms. Flowers are of un¬ 
equalled beauty and charm. When reset¬ 
ting use the smaller plants too as they 
often produce the best doubles. Pkt. 25c. 
288 Petunia, Hollywood Star (10)—A 
charming shade of rich rose with an 
amber throat, and a unique form which 
consists of a five pointed star. A fine 
garden variety because it is early, free 
blooming and a vigorous plant. Simply 
smothered with blooms. .4 Silver Medal 
Winner in the 1939 All-America Selec¬ 
tions. Pkt. 25c. 
289 Petunia, Topaz Rose (10)—A fiery 
velvety rose that will neither fade nor 
burn under the hottest sun makes this 
very welcome. Many years of selecting 
have produced this desired color, a 
brilliancy seldom seen. Winner of the 
Bronze Medal in the 1938 All-America 
Selections. Pkt. 25c. 
290 Snapdragon, Dwarf Bumble Bee 
(15 )—\ novel combination of colors and 
the flower looks as though it had a 
bumble bee on it, thus the name. Crim¬ 
son with a white tube and a large yellow 
snout give it a very gay appearance. 
Pkt. 15c. 
291 Zinnia, Gaillardia Flwd. or Navajo 
(24)—Attractive, medium sized flowers 
in a color range through the mellow 
tones of rose, pink, bronze, yellow, 
orange, lavender and combinations of 
these. The two toned blooms are very 
attractive and won Honorable Mention 
in the 1938 All-America Selections. 
Pkt. 15c. 
292 Zinnia, Super Crown O'Gold, 
Pastel Tints (36)—A very large flowering 
zinnia with each petal of the flower a 
golden yellow at the base and the indi¬ 
vidual color at the tip. A wide pastel 
color range unequalled in any other 
flower. Blooms profusely. Pkt. 15c. 
293 Zinnia, Lilliput Pastel Mixed (12) 
—A neat, compact growing plant and 
very early blooming. The Lilliput type 
and the soft Pastel shades make this 
very desirable for cutting. Pkt. 10c. 
294 Zinnia, Fantasy Orange Lady (30) 
—The medium sized flowers are rounded, 
shaggy, gay in appearance and a rich 
shade of deep bright orange. Makes a 
colorful spot in the garden and are ex¬ 
tremely desirable for cutting. Pkt. 15c. 
295 Zinnia, Fantasy Rosalie (30)—A 
bright intense rose equally lovely in the 
garden or when cut. Plants are neat in 
habit, strong growing and very free 
flowering. Pkt. 15c. 
296 Zinnia, Fantasy White Light (30) 
—As near to a pure white as any Zinnia 
yet developed, and given Honorable 
Mention in the 1939 All-America Selec¬ 
tions. The informal flowers are lovely in 
flower arrangements. Pkt. 25c. 
297 Zinnia, Star Dust (30)—Winner 
of the Silver Medal in the 1937 All- 
America Selections. A lovely golden 
yellow, shaggy-petaled flower and fine 
for cutting. Very free blooming making 
a show of color in the garden. Pkt. 15c. 
LARKSPUR 
Giant Imp. White King 
DIANTHUS 
Lacianatus Splendens 
MORNING GLORY 
Unwins Finest Mixed 
Scarlett O’Hara 
CUPHEA FIREFLY 
PETUNIA, Topaz Rose 
HUNNEMANIA, Sunlite 
MORNING GLORY 
Imp. Heavenly Blue ' 
70 
