Selected by the official 
All-America Committee 
as the outstand 
developments. 
new 
MORNING GLORY —Scarlett O'Hara—the 
greatest novelty of the year. Order early, as 
the supply of this seed will soon be exhausted. 
CORN¬ 
FLOWER 
Jubilee Gem 
IPOMhA, (Morning Q7loryJ bcarlet 
O'Hara—Garden enthusiasts have long 
awaited this unusual new Morning Glory 
—a 1939 All-America Gold Medal Win¬ 
ner that promises to reign as a favorite 
this season, and for many to come. The 
flower is rich, wine-red, or deep rosy 
crimson—an entirely new color. Blossoms 
ore about 4 inches In diameter, and ore 
freely produced on fast growing vines. 
Packet, 25c. 
SCABIOSA, Blue Moon—Strikingly differ- !j 
ent from any other Scobioso. The com- j 
pletely double flowers ore large and 
deep, resembling on old fashioned bee- i 
hive in shape. Rich, deep lavender blue I 
—o most unusual shade. Upright, toll f 
plants, 42 to 48 inches high. Strong, 
wiry stems hold the blossoms erect, and |t 
make this gorgeous flower ideal for cut- j' 
ting. Retains color indoors. 1939 All- |i| 
America. Packet, 25c. i 
ZINNIA, Navajo Mixed—This bi-colored, l| 
gaillardia flowered Zinnia is today's fa¬ 
vorite among the newer varieties. Me¬ 
dium-sized flowers in a wonderful range 
of colors are unsurpassed for cutting. 2^/2 
to 3 foot plants, free blaoming. 1938 
All-America Selection. Packet, 15c. 
MARIGOLD 
Crown of Gold 
ZINNIA—Navajo Mixed 
CORNFLOWER, Jubilee Gem — Tidy, 
compact plant, covered with double, rich 
cornflower-blue blossoms. Splendid for 
edging, borders, or cutting. Developed in 
England, and received the All-America 
Award in 1937. Packet, 15c. 
SCABIOSA 
‘^Blue Moon 
MARIGOLD 
Dwarf Royal 
MARIGOLD, Crown of Gold—Chrysan¬ 
themum-flowered, odorless Marigold—an 
All-America Gold Medal Winner in 1937 
that is still winning hearty approval. 
Short, quilled center petals, collared with 
flat deep orange guard petals. Plant is 
branching, 2^/2 to 3 feet tall, fl owers in 
mid-season. Packet, 15c. 
ZINNIA 
Star Dust 
MARIGOLD, Dwarf Royal Scot—Rich, 
mahogany red, rather flat flowers with 
gold stripes. Plants are uniformly dwo'^f, 
bushy, and produce continuous, rather 
early bloom. Packet, 15c. 
