1939 Novelties and Specialties 
Morning Glory, (Ipomea.) 
Scarlett O’Hara. Gold Medal, 1939 All-America 
Selections. ^ 
■ The rich crimson flowers of this very new variety, with 
its fast growing vines, make a showy covering for a 
trellis or fence. It blooms in 65 days from sowing and 
may be started indoors in pots or out of doors after all 
danger of frost is past. Pkt. 25c. 
Clark’s Earliest Heavenly Blue. 
This large and beautiful sky-blue Morning Glory is very 
fine. It may be trained on strings to cover the side of a 
building, giving a w'onderful effect. It is early blooming 
and easily grown. Pkt. 15c. 
Petunia. 
Hollywood Star. Silver Medal, 1939 All-America 
Selections. 
A lovely new Petunia that is a distinct novelty. The rose- 
colored flower with amber throat forms a five pointed 
star. It is splendid for the garden, early and free bloom¬ 
ing. Pkt. 25c. 
Velvet Ball. Bronze Medal, 1939 All-America 
Selections. 
Dark velvety red flowers, as many as a dozen at a time, 
on dwarf compact plants, give a ball-shaped effect and 
make this variety excellent for edging the border. 
Pkt. 25c. 
I 
Topaz Rose. Special Mention, 1939 All-America 
Selections. 
Fiery brilliant, rose-colored blooms suffused with gold, 
shade into topaz-colored throats. This is one of the 
loveliest. Pkt. 25c. 
Ruffled Giant Marilyn. 
The Ruffled Giant type of Petunia is of the highest 
development. The large flow^ered Marilyn in the new soft 
salmon shade is particularly attractive. Pkt. 35c. 
Petunia, Marilyn 
Ageratum. 
Fairy Pink. 
This is truly a gem. Dainty, soft salmon 
pink flow'ers cover the little plants which 
begin to bloom when not more than 1)^ to 
2 inches high and continue until they reach 
the maximum height which is not more than 
5 inches. Pkt. 25c. 
Cosmos. 
Double Sensation Mixed. 
Equally as large as'the single variety, this 
new double Cosmos 4^ to 5 inches across, 
is both crested and fluted, making it especial¬ 
ly desirable both for the garden and for 
cutting. Pkt. 25c. 
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