THE "GLORY" SPECIALS 
IPOMOEA SCARLET O'HARA — 1938 GOLD MEDAL WINNER. The latest Novelty Morning Glory, Scar¬ 
let, O'Hara is a graceful, fast-growing vine, bearing the large, gorgeous, rich, deep wine-red flowers 
in abundance all summer, becoming more lovely as the season advances. On sunny days the flow¬ 
ers remain open until nearly noon; on cloudy or rainy days until sunset. There are few plants 
requiring so little care and affording so much colorful beauty. Be sure to include Scarlet O'Hara in 
your garden plans this season. The only Gold Medal Winner in two years. Pkt. 5c. 
IPOMOEA CLARK'S MAMMOTH BLUE 
MORNING GLORY. The very ear¬ 
liest flowering of the mammoth 
type. Flowers not quite as large, 
nor do they remain open as late in 
the day as "Heavenly Blue Im¬ 
proved'', but a gorgeous, free- 
blooming "Glory" of celestial blue, 
shading to a delicious golden yel¬ 
low throat. 15 seeds. 5c. 
IPOMOEA HEAVENLY BLUE IM¬ 
PROVED MEXICAN MORNING 
GLORY. This wonderful Ipomoea 
is in all respects superior to the 
Ipomoea Grandiflora Rubro-coeru- 
lea (Heavenly Blue). The deep in¬ 
tense blue color shades lighter to¬ 
ward the center. The flowers are 
large, profuse and continuous, 
coming into bloom much earlier 
than Heavenly Blue, and having a 
much longer blooming period; flow¬ 
ers stay open nearly all day. 15 
s. 5c. 
IPOMOEA ROCHESTER MORNING GLORY. A variety which has enjoyed many years of continuous 
and deserved popularity. The large three-toned flowers of deep intense blue shading to rosy-laven- 
der in throat are strikingly edged white. 25 s; 5c. 
IPOMOEA DOUBLE ROSE MARIE. A quick growing, early, free-flowering Ipomoea that is continuously 
loaded with clear deep rose, double flowers. Occasionally throws single flowers. "A Must Hove', 
20 s. 5c. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER (Ipomoea quamoclit Sloteri) 30 ft. Originated by Logan Sloter through crossing 
of the Cypress Vine and Star Ipomoea, this glorious, quick-growing, free-flowering annual climber 
is breath-taking in beauty. The attractive fern-like foliage forms a decorative background for the 
clusters of white-throated, tubular, brilliant cardinal flowers. Needs good soil and sunny location 
25 s. 5c. 
Note : When planting Ipomoea, select dry sandy location and do not fertilize unless heavy foliage is 
desired. If sown in the open ground, wait until soil has thoroughly warmed up. If started indoors 
for earlier plants, use tiny individual pots and transplant without disturbing the roots. 
For a full selection of choice Ipomoeas, see Page 52. 
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