HOLLYHOCK, Indian Spring (A) —A new 
type of this stately old favorite garden 
flower that is attracting much attention. 
Semi-double and double fringed flowers 
in shades of pink, bloom on 4 to 5 foot 
plants within 5 months after planting 
seeds. 1939 All-America Selections Silver 
Medal Award. Packet, 25c. 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI. Salmon Glory— 
A worthy novelty awarded a Silver Medal 
by the 1939 All-America Selections Com¬ 
mittee. This huge flowered variety has 
soft, rich salmon-pink florets, with wide, 
creamy-white eyes. About 10 inches high, 
runs quite true, and is a prolific bloomer. 
For bedding, cutting, or boxes. Packet, 
25c. 
CHINA ASTER, Wilt-Resistant Early 
Giant, Light Blue —Enormous, lacy, clear 
light blue Aster that is really a glorified 
Giant Crego. 3-foot branching plants, 
that produce an abundance of 5-inch 
flowers with curled and interlaced petals. 
Fine for cutting ond keeping. This new 
Aster won an All-America Silver Medal 
for 1939, and will win attention in your 
border. Packet, 25c. 
ANTIRRHINUM, Guinea Gold —Striking 
flowers, glowing bronzy orange, with yel¬ 
low throats. Plants grow dwarf and 
bushy, 12 to 18 inches high. This 1939 
All-America Selection is a truly grand 
Snapdragon, with many large flowers on 
compact spikes. Packet. 25c. 
MARIGOLD, Early Sunshine —Dworf and 
very early flowering variety of Dixie 
Sunshine. Bushy, 24-inch plants, with yel¬ 
lowish-green foliage. Blossoms ore 2 to 
2^2 inches in diameter, with uncurved 
petals of lemon or sulphur yellow. Bronze 
Medal, All-America Selections, 1939. 
Packet, 25c. 
CYNOGLOSSUM, Firmament —An easy- 
to-grow, dwarf new type of Forget-me- 
not. Because of its rich blue color, and 
neat habits, this All-America 1939 Bronze 
Medal Winner will be a favorite of oil 
gardeners. Packet, 25c. 
PETUNIA. Ladybird —This new, compoct, 
dwarf Petunia is of the deepest rose, 
with faint veins of a darker color towards 
the throat—and is a distinct addition to 
this type of dwarf, compact Petunias. 
1939 All-America Selection. Pocket, 25c. 
VERBENA, Blue Sentinel —Unusual, rich 
navy blue flowers, with medium sized 
florets and trusses. 10 to 12-inch com¬ 
pact plants, fine for neat, dark beds. 1939 
All-America Bronze Medal. Packet, 25c. 
PETUNIA, Salmon Supreme —Dwarf bed¬ 
ding Petunia, distinctly new, with light 
salmon flowers, white throated. Plants are 
bushy, 12 inches high, and bloom pro¬ 
fusely over a long season. Award of 
Merit, All-America Selections, 1938. 
Packet, 15c. 
PETUNIA, Gaiety— G iant fringed, dwarf, 
all-double variety. Flowers are rose or 
light rose, with white colorings, double, 
and semi-double. Award of Merit, All- 
America Selections, 1938. Packet, 15c. 
CALLIOPSIS, Golden Crown —This en¬ 
larged type of orange-yellow or gold 
Calliopsis received an Award of Merit 
from the All-America Selections Commit¬ 
tee in 1938. Some of these large flowers 
come with extra rows of petals, and all 
on long, wiry stems, making them fine 
for cutting. Packet, 15c. 
CHINA ASTER 
Giant Light Blue 
ANTIRRHINUM 
Guinea Gold 
CYNOGLOSSUM—Firmament 
PETUNIA—Ladybird 
VERBENA—Gold Sentinel 
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