1939 
XALLAMERICAf & f SELECTIONS/ 
GOLD MEDAL 
IPOMEA 
Scarlett O’Hara. An entirely new color in the now 
popular large flowering Morning Glory. The blooms 
are rich dark wine red or deep rosy crimson, about 3'4 
inches in diameter and are quite freely produced on fast 
growing vines. They bloom in about 65 days from seed 
and remain open nearly all day. The dark green foliage 
is not heavy and therefore more graceful. This variety 
needs some aid in twining. Pkt. 25c. 
SILVER MEDAL 
ASTER 
Early Giant, Light Blue. Wilt Resistant. The flowers 
of this new race of Asters are very similar to the Giants of 
California, blooms being very large and full with broad 
graceful petals, daintily plumed and intertwined. The 
color is a clear rich light blue. The plants, however, 
are only IV 2 to 2 feet tall and branch out low from the 
central spike. Pkt. 25c. 
HOLLYHOCK 
Indian Spring. This new perennial Hollyhock will 
bloom the first year from seed if sown in February or 
early March, and has been termed an annual for this 
virtue. The 5 inch flowers are semi'double with a color 
range from pale pink to crimson'rose. Indian Spring 
throws branches as well as a central stem which results in 
a compact pyramidal plant with a continuous display of 
bloom. 5'6 feet. Pkt. 25c. 
PETUNIA 
Hollywood Star. This lovely new Petunia is a charm' 
ing shade of rich rose with an amber throat. The form 
of the flower is quite unique. The five pointed petals 
end in long narrow points which give the flower the 
appearance of a star. It blooms early and very freely, 
nearly smothering the vigorous 15 to 18'inch plants. 
Pkt. 25c. 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI 
Salmon Glory. This new Phlox is a selection from the 
Gigantea type and is extremely large, with individual 
florets from 1 to IV 2 inches across under ordinary culti' 
vation. The color is a pure salmon'pink with a distinct 
creamy'white eye. 9 inches. Pkt. 25c. 
Be Up To Date With New Varieties, 
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