Dianthus, Laciniatus Splendens 
70 
Morning Glory, Heavenly Blue 
Annual. Lovely sky blue flowers, shading to 
lighter blue and white at the center. Often 
measures four inches across. Ideal for covering 
a porch, trellis, fence, etc. Contrasts nicely with 
Scarlett O'Hara above. Sow seed late in spring. 
For the most flowers, plant in a dry sandy loca¬ 
tion and do not over water. Do not fertilize 
Morning Glories, as this reduces the quantity of 
bloom. 2167—Pkt., 12c; Va oz., 30c. 
Annual. One of the lovely "Pinks," bearing 
hundreds of its showy flowers throughout the 
season. Plants 6 to 8 inches high, with dozens 
of flowers in bloom at the same time on each 
plant. The strongly sweet scented flowers are 
very large, about two inches in diameter, bril¬ 
liant crimson with a contrasty large white eye. 
Fine for borders and for the rockery. 1956—Pkt., 
10c; Va oz., 25c. 
Marigold Gigantea, Sunset Giants 
Annual. The largest Marigold developed, 
flowers in the field often measuring 5 inches 
across, while those grown for show purposes 
having attained a size of IVt. or 8 inches! The 
flowers are full centered, of fairly loose forma- j, 
tion, of great depth, 
with broad, heavy, 
gracefully overlap¬ 
ping petals. Plants 
are 3^2 to 4 feet tall. 
We offer mixed seed, 
containing various 
shades of orange, 
lemon and a new 
shade oi primrose. 
We know you will be 
delighted with the 
large flowers. 2135— 
Pkt., 15c; Va oz., 35c. 
SPECIAL 
1 Pkt. Each of These Four 
Flowers, For 55c 
Morning Glory, Heavenly Blue 
Marigold Gigantea, 
Sunset Giants 
Dianthus, Laciniatus Splendens 
Morning Glory, 
Scarlett O'Hara 
Annual. An entirely 
new color in Morning 
Glories,—rich dark wine 
red or deep crimson, 
making a beautiful con¬ 
trast with Heavenly Blue 
below! The flowers 
measure about 3Vz 
inches across, and are 
produced freely until 
frost on the rapid grow¬ 
ing vines. The foliage is 
quite distinct. 2162— 
Pkt. (20 seeds), 25c; Va oz., 65c. 
