PETUNIA, GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA 
A new strain of rose and pink shades. Light, richly-veined 
throats surrounded by satiny petals which are heavily ruffled. Large 
blooms, 5 to 7 inches in diameter, produced on strong, richly-foliaged 
plants. Excellent bedding variety; fine window box type. Pkt. 25c. 
MARIGOLD, FERDINAND 
Saucy, sprightly, and colorful. Single flowered with a neat, 
crested center of dainty tubular florets in an arresting shade of 
golden yellow surrounded by a single row of broad, mahogany-red 
guard petals. Although the flowers are of medium size, they are ex¬ 
tremely showy, and make a fine cut flower subject. Early blooming. 
Pkt. 25c. 
AGERATUM, MIDGET 
BLUE 
Silver Medal, All-America 
Selections, 1940 
A very fine dwarf (2 to 3 
inches high) Ageratum with deli¬ 
cate foliage, which is practically 
smothered with small true Agera¬ 
tum Blue flowers. This is really 
the first dwarf Ageratum that 
we have found that will come 
uniformly dwarf and true to color 
from seed. Pkt. 25c. 
HOLLYHOCK, INDIAN 
SPRING 
Silver Medal, All-America 
Selections, 1939 
Semi and double flowers of 
bright rose and rosy carmine. 
Its many flowered branches pro¬ 
duce a continuous show until 
frost. Sow fall or early spring. 
Flowers five months from seed. 
Pkt. 15c. 
SNAPDRAGON, ROSALIE 
Bronze Medal, All-America 
Selections, 1940 
This exciting color is entirely new in 
Antirrhinum. It is a rich deep rose 
with an underlying tone of topaz or 
amber, giving it a richness which makes 
it stand out among all other colors. 
The plants are base branching and pro¬ 
duce from six to eight huge long flow¬ 
ering spikes on which the florets are 
decidedly well arranged. This is an all¬ 
purpose Snapdragon. Pkt. 25c. 
