Schling’s New Giant Pansy 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont 
Imagine a bed of these glowing Pansies. The color 
does not show a trace of center lines, and the tones are 
unbroken. It is a new departure in Pansies that makes 
a delightful garden picture. Pkt. 50 cts., 5 pkts. $2, 
V 40 Z. $3.50. 
Zinnia, Star Dust 
y^^\Award of Merit, 1937 All-America Selec- 
vA*Jytions. The flowers are a rich golden yellow, 
a coloring that is especially attractive 
either in the garden or when used as a cut- 
flower. It has the characteristic, informal, 
shaggy-petaled medium-sized flowers, on plants 
2}z2 to 3 feet in height, with stems of good length 
for cutting. Since the flowers are only of medium 
size, they are easily handled and amenable to 
graceful arrangement either by themselves or in 
combination with other flowers. The plants are 
free blooming, making a grand display when used 
for bedding, and furnishing liberal supplies for 
the house. Flowers may be expected 45 to 
50 days after seed is planted. Pkt. 35 cts., 
3 pkts. $1. 
Schling’s New Giant Pansy, Mrs. Pierre 
S. du Pont 
Zinnia linearis 
Little, single flowers of a lovely shade of 
golden orange, with a delicate lemon-yellow 
stripe through each petal, while the center is 
dark brown in the young flowers and turns golden 
orange as the pollen develops. Plants grow 8 
to 10 inches tall and up to 2 inches across, 
blooming in great profusion all summer and fall. 
Blooms in six weeks after sowing seed. Pkt. 
50 cts. 
Zinnia linearis, Double 
A new double form of the above little Zinnia. 
Exactly like its parent except that the flowers 
are double. Pkt. 50 cts. 
Zinnia linearis, Single and Double 
Visit the Horticultural Exhibit, New York World’s Fair, in May, 1939 
35 
