( HOLLYHOCK, Indian Spring (A)—A nev/ 
r type of this stately old favorite garden 
flower that is attracting much attention. 
" Semi-double and double fringed flowers 
I in shades of pink, bloom on 4 to 5 foot 
' plants within 5 months after planting 
I seeds. 1939 All-America Selections Silver 
Medal Award. Packet, 25c. 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI, Salmon Glory— 
A worthy novelty awarded a Silver Medal 
by the 1939 All-America Selections Com¬ 
mittee. This huge flowered variety has 
soft, rich salmon-pink florets, with wide, 
creamy-white eyes. About 10 inches high, 
runs quite true, and is a prolific bloomer. 
For bedding, cutting, or boxes. Packet, 
25c. 
CHINA ASTER, Wilt-Resistant Early 
Giant, Light Blue —Enormous, lacy, clear 
light blue Aster that is really a glorified 
Giant Crego. 3-foot branching plants, 
that produce an abundance of 5-inch 
flowers with curled and Interlaced petals. 
Fine for cutting and keeping. This new 
Aster won an All-America Silver Medal 
for 1939, and will win attention in your 
border. Packet, 25c. 
ANTIRRHINUM, Guinea Gold —Striking 
flowers, glowing bronzy orange, with yel¬ 
low throats. Plants grow dwarf and 
bushy, 12 to 18 inches high. This 1939 
All-America Selection is a truly grand 
Snapdragon, with many large flowers on 
compact spikes. Packet, 25c. 
MARIGOLD, Early Sunshine —Dwarf and 
very early flowering variety of Dixie 
Sunshine. Bushy, 24-inch plants, with yel¬ 
lowish-green foliage. Blossoms ore 2 to 
2'/2 inches in diameter, with uncurved 
petals of lemon or sulphur yellow. Bronze 
Medal, All-America Selections, 1939. 
Packet, 25c. 
CYNOGLOSSUM, Firmament —An easy- 
to-grow, dwarf new type of Forget-me- 
not. Because of its rich blue color, and 
neat habits, this All-America 1939 Bronze 
Medal Winner will be a favorite of all 
gardeners. Packet, 25c. 
PETUNIA, Ladybird —This new, compact, 
dwarf Petunia is of the deepest rose, 
with faint veins of a darker color towards 
the throat—and is a distinct addition to 
this type of dwarf, compact Petunias. 
1939 All-America Selection. Packet, 25c. 
VERBENA, Blue Sentinel —U nusual, rich 
I navy blue flowers, with medium sized 
I florets and trusses. 10 to 12-inch com- 
! pact plants, fine for neat, dark beds. 1939 
I All-America Bronze Medal. Packet, 25c. 
PETUNIA, Salmon Supreme —Dwarf bed- 
,1 ding Petunia, distinctly new, with light 
salmon flowers, white throated. Plants are 
bushy, 12 Inches high, and bloom pro¬ 
fusely over a long season. Award of 
Merit, All-America Selections, 1938. 
Packet, 15c. 
PETUNIA, Gaiety —Giant fringed, dwarf, 
all-double variety. Flowers are rose or 
light rose, with white colorings, double, 
and semi-double. Award of Merit, All- 
America Selections, 1938. Packet, 15c. 
CALLIOPSIS, Golden Crown —This en¬ 
larged type of orange-yellow or gold 
Calliopsis received an Award of Merit 
from the All-America Selections Commit¬ 
tee in 1938. Some of these large flowers 
come with extra rows of petals, and all 
on long, wiry stems, making them fin© 
for cutting. Packet, 15c. 
CYNOGLOSSUM—Firmament 
CHINA ASTER 
Giant Light Blue 
ANTIRRHINUM 
Guinea Gold 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI 
Salmon Glory 
Marigold 
Early Sunshine 
HOLLYHOCK—Indian Spring 
PETUNIA—Ladybird 
VERBENA—Blue Sentinel 
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