SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF FLOWER SEEDS ( Concluded ) 
LEMON TREE 
Ornamental fruit, tub plant. 
A shrub or small tree for culture in tubs for out¬ 
door Summer decoration, porch and conserva¬ 
tory. Soak the seeds in water for two or three days 
before sowing. Culture F. 
Oz. $1.50 Pkt. 35c. 
LUPINES (. Annual ) 
Attraction. 1939 Novelty. See page 63. 
MARIGOLD 
Annual. Cutting, display, etc. Culture B. 
Early Sunshine. Bronze Medal, A.A.S. An 
early flowering, dwarf strain of “ Dixie Sun¬ 
shine,” about 2 feet high and bushy. The color 
is lemon or sulphur yellow. . .. Pkt. 25c. 
Yellow Harmony. A fine orange-yellow va¬ 
riety of the popular “Harmony.” Grows about 
1 foot high. The blooms resemble in form the 
Scabious. A fine companion for “Harmony.” 
Pkts. 35c. and 20c. 
Golden West (Carnation-flowered). Consid¬ 
ered by many to be superior to the well-known 
Guinea Gold. Fine, soft, orange-yellow. Large. 
)4 oz. $1.50 Pkts. 50c. and 30c. 
M YOSOTIS My-o-so-tis 
Biennial. ( Forget-me-not ). Culture E. 
Carmine Red. Almost a crimson red. A new 
color in Forget-me-nots.Pkts. 35c. 
NASTURTIUM 
Double Scarlet Empress. 1939 Novelty. 
See page 81. 
NOMOCHARIS No-moh-car-is 
Greenhouse bulbous plant. 
Mairei. Illustrated. A beautiful liliaceous 
plant from western China. The flowers resemble 
an Odontoglossum Orchid. Grows 1)4 to 2 feet 
high. The blossoms measure about 3 inches 
across and are satiny white spotted with reddish 
purple and purple-black eye. Sow the seed in 
gentle heat during February. Prick off the 
seedlings into flats containing loam, leafmold 
and sand. Allow to grow and develope small 
bulbs which should be potted up the following 
year in January. Shift into larger pots as re¬ 
quired. They should bloom during March- 
April. Decidedly worth the trouble. Pkt. 50c. 
T.T.S. 
NOMOCHARIS—Mairei 
A beautiful, indoor, bulbous plant 
T.T.S. 
PITTOSPORUM—Tobira 
Hardy in the South. Pot plant in North 
OLEANDER Oh-lee-an-der 
Greenhouse flowering shrubs. 
Popular flowering plants for large pots or tubs. 
Also known as Nerium. Easily raised from seed. 
Album. Large, pure white flowers. 
Roseum. Rich, bright rose pink. 
Either: ... )4 oz. $1.00 Pkt. 25c. 
ORANGE TREE 
Ornamental fruit, tub plant. 
Small tree or shrub. A popular pot or tub plant 
for greenhouse and outdoors in Summer. Soak 
the seed in water for a few days. 
Oz. $1.50 Pkt. 35c. 
PASSION FLOWER ( Passiflora) 
Climber. For indoors in the North and outdoors 
in warm regions. 
Sow the seed indoors in Spring. 
Trivett’s Improved Blue. Illustrated. An im¬ 
proved and larger flowered variety of P. caeru- 
lea. The blooms measure 4 to 5 inches across, 
attractive blue color. Makes an uncommon pot 
or tub plant trained on wires. 
Oz. $3.00 34 oz. $1.00 Pkt. 25c. 
White. A white sort with medium-size flowers. 
Oz. $2.50 oz. 75c. Pkt. 20c. 
Crimson Red. Deep, rich red. Rare. 
34 oz. $4.00 Pkt. 75c. 
Mixed. Choice sorts in mixture. 
Oz. $3.75 34 oz. $1.25 Pkt. 25c. 
PETUNIA Pe-teu-ni-ah 
Annual. Bedding, edging, cutting, etc. 
Hollywood Star. Silver Medal, A.A.S. A 1939 
novelty of merit and a distinct type. The flower 
is composed of five petals which end in long, 
narrow points giving the flower the appearance 
of a star. Rich, rose pink with yellow throat. 
Height 15 to 18 inches. ( Group 3). 
34 oz. $3.00 Pkts. 75c., 50c. and 30c. 
Super Fluffy Ruffles Mixed. So ruffled and 
frilled that the large flowers seem to be double. 
Far superior to the original and the type is 
practically 100 per cent true. The colors in¬ 
clude white, pink, salmon, crimson, light blue, 
etc. Height about 20 inches. ( Group 10). 
Pkts. $1.50, $1.00 and 75c. 
Ladybird. Bronze Medal, A.A.S. Novelty for 
1939. Dwarf, compact plants about 12 or 15 
inches high and covered all Summer with rich, 
deep, topaz-rose flowers of similar size to Rosy 
Morn. The color is almost a rosy red. ( Group 2). 
Pkts. 75c. and 50c. 
COMPLETE INDEX 
OF ALL FLOWER SEEDS OFFERED 
Common and Botanical Names 
See End of Catalogue 
PHLOX DRUMMONDI 
Annual. For cutting, display, etc. 
Salmon Glory. Silver Medal, A.A.S. See 
page 87. 
Trivett’s Semi-double Mixed. A new break 
in annual Phlox. About 12 inches high. 
34 oz. $1.75 Pkts. 50c. and 30c. 
PITTOSPORUM Pit-tos-poh-rum 
Perennial flowering Evergreen Shrub. Easily 
raised from seed. Splendid as specimens or 
hedges in the South where it is hardy or as tub 
plants under glass in the North. 
Tobira. Illustrated. Dark, shining, evergreen 
leaves and clusters of creamy white flowers with 
the fragrance of orange blossoms. Magnificent 
specimens can be grown in tubs. 
Oz. $1.50 34 oz. 50c. Pkt. 20c. 
POPPY 
Perennial. For display and cutting. 
Double Pilosum, Orange. A new double 
selection of the lovely, single, apricot-orange 
Pilosum. This is a very desirable subject for 
herbaceous borders, rockeries and cutting. Al¬ 
most 100% double. Height 18 inches. 
Pkts. 75c. and 50c. 
PYRETHRUM p y -ree-thrum 
Perennial. For cutting and display. 
Robinson’s Hybrids Mixed. Claimed by the 
raiser to have larger and more substantial 
flowers on stronger stems than any other strain. 
Chiefly red and pink shades. . . . Pkt. 50c. 
RAPID CELANDINE Sel -an-dine 
Treat as Annual. Culture A. 
This is Dicranostigma franchettianum, the 
only worth-while sort of the Celadine family. 
The flowers resemble single Shirley Poppies, 
the silky, crinkled petals are golden yellow. 
Height 2 feet. Sow the seed outdoors where 
intended to bloom. Very showy. . .. Pkt. 35c. 
STATICE 
Stark’s Art Shades. 1939 Novelty. See 
page 127. 
ZINNIA, Dahlia-flowered 
Will Rogers. Unusual size and substance. 
The brightest scarlet. 
34 oz. $1.50 Pkts. 50c. and 30c. 
Fantasy White Light. 1939 Novelty. See 
page 131. 
T.T.S. PASSION FLOWER 
Supposed to represent the implements of the 
crucifixion of Christ 
9 
