Nicotiana affinis, Crimson Bedder 
Morning-Glory, 
Heavenly Blue 
This improved early-flowering variety of the lovely 
Heavenly Blue comes into bloom weeks ahead of the 
original variety and blooms right up to freezing weather. 
The sky-blue flowers are over 4 inches in diameter and 
are freely produced if seed is planted in well-drained, 
poor soil. A branch bearing buds, cut and put in water, 
will last for a long time, opening flowers each morning. 
Pkt. 35 cts., V 4 OZ. 75 cts. 
Nicotiana affinis, 
Crimson Bedder 
Whenever there is any dampness in the air the sweet 
scent of the flowers perfumes the entire garden with 
its jasmine scent. Crimson Bedder is only 15 inches 
high and just about covers itself with deep crimson 
flowers from midsummer until frost. Pkt. 25 cts. 
Morning-Glory (Ipomoea), 
Scarlett O’Hara 
Gold Medal, 1939 All-America 
\4&lJSelections. The loveliest Morning- 
Glory that has appeared since the 
well-known Heavenly Blue. The flowers 
of this novelty are of about the same size 
as those of Heavenly Blue and are not 
scarlet, as the name might lead one to 
think, but are a beautiful shade of car- 
nelian-red, or if one prefers the word, 
carmine, and are a true self-color. They 
remain open for a longer time than other 
Morning-Glories, often lasting until late 
afternoon. It blooms early and continues 
right up to frost. The foliage is distinct 
from other Morning-Glories and will be 
found attractive in cut-flower arrange¬ 
ments. Pkt. 35 cts. 
Morning-Glory 
Scarlett O’Hara 
Visit the Horticultural Exhibit, New York World's Fair, in May, 1939 
