Hollyhock Indian Spring 
PETUNIA 
1828 Hollywood Star 
This lovely and distinct new Petunia 
forms five pointed star-shaped flowers 
of a charming rich rose shade with 
amber colored throat. It is early and 
free blooming and the strong vigorous 
plants are so smothered in blooms that 
hardly any foliage shows. (Illustrated 
in natural color on front cover.) Pkt. 
25c. 
Super Fluffy Ruffles 
1818 Mixed. Outstanding new Petu¬ 
nia with giant blooms so ruffled and 
frilled that the flowers appear double. 
Pkt. 50c. 
N6I ANTIRRHINUM—Guinea Gold 
From England comes this lovely new color in An¬ 
tirrhinum. The sturdy plants produce spikes closely 
set with blooms in shades of orange, gold and terra¬ 
cotta. Extremely showy bedding plants. Height 2 ft. 
Pkt. 25 c. 
1433 CYNOGLOSSUM—Firmament 
A new dwarf strain of Chinese Forget-Me-Not. The 
neat bushy plants grow about 15,to 18 inches tall with 
flowers of an attractive rich blue color. A decided 
improvement over the old strain. Pkt. 25 c. 
1633 HOLLYHOCK—Indian Spring 
This new semi-double annual Hollyhock blooms in 
5 months from seed. Individual florets measure about 
5 inches and the colors range from pale pink to crim¬ 
son-rose. A most attractive annual and a valuable 
addition to Southern Gardens. Height 4 to (3 ft. Pkt. 
25c. 
1742 MORNING GLORY—Scarlett O'Hara 
1939 Gold Medal Winner. Without a doubt the most 
important novelty of the year. It is an early and very 
prolific bloomer with gigantic flowers masuring 4 
inches or more in dia,meter. The color is a vivid rich 
dark wine-red—-a new shade in Morning Glories. Full 
grown vines covered with blooms make a gorgeous 
sight. (Illustrated in natural color on front cover) 
Pkt. 25 c. 
Salvia Blaze of Fire 
Antirrhinum Guinea Gold 
MARIGOLD 
American Beauty 
These gorgeous new Marigolds are iden¬ 
tical in form of flowers to the lovely in¬ 
curved Chrysanthemums. They produce 
fine bushy plants with healthy, bright 
green foliage, and are very floriferous. 
The stems are good and strong for cut¬ 
ting. 2% to 3 inches across. One of the 
most satisfactory bedding and border 
plants and will supply an abundance of 
fine cut flowers. (Illustrated in natural 
color on front cover.) Height 3 feet. 
1709 Orange 1710 Yellow 
Each: Pkt. 25c; Vs oz. 50c. 
1712 Mixed Colors 
The colors vary from deep orange to 
light orange and from deep yellow to light 
yellow. 
Pkt. 20c; Vs oz. 40 c. 
PHLOX 
Gigantea 
1846 Salmon Glory 
One of the finest novelties 
of the year. The individual 
florets are gigantic, measur¬ 
ing from 1 % to 1 V 2 inches 
in diameter. The color is a 
pure salmon-pink with distinct 
creamy-white eye. This com¬ 
bination with its clear and 
clean appearance makes one 
of Ihe most beautiful color 
combinations you have ever 
seen. Pkt. 25 c. 
DAHLIA 
1457 Dwarf Hybrids 
Lovely new strain of dwarf 
bedding Dahlias containing a 
high percentage of double 
blooms in a wide range of 
beautiful colors. Easily 
grown from seed. Pkt. 25c. 
Phlox Gigantea Salmon Glory 
SALVIA 
1903 Blaze of Fire 
The exceptionally dwarf, neat, 
compact plants are completely 
covered with unusual heavily 
clothed flower spikes of the most 
brilliant and vivid scarlet color 
imaginable. A gorgeous bedding 
plant and the earliest of all scar¬ 
let Salvias blooming ten to four¬ 
teen days before Harbinger and 
much brighter in color than that 
variety. Pkt. 25 c. 
SCABIOSA 
1920 Blue Moon 
A delightful new Scabiosa 
with extremely large fully double 
flowers composed of broad frilly 
petals. The color is a rich deep 
lavender blue. Pkt. 25 c. 
47 REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
Flower Seeds 
