Be the First to have these absolutely new, 
gorgeous flowers in your garden . . . . 
Our Choice 
from the 
ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS 
A(ecu 
51-15— Harmony Hybrids. The plants and flowers are of the same ideal type as 
the original Harmony, hut in the new hybrids you find every imaginable 
combination of yellow, gold and mahogany. 1 ft. fall, and early flowering. 
Pkt. 20c; Lg. Pkt. 40c. 
3411— Spotlight. If you liked Harmony, you will like this better. The center is 
more full, and larger, of a brighter golden yellow. The outer band of mahogany 
is more definitely defined. Each flower is truly a “Spotlight.” Pkt. 25c each. 
3412— Limelight. A new and most pleasing color of the New Early Sunshine 
Marigolds. The flowers are like round balls of very light primrose-yellow, 
three inches across. The plants are three feet tall, very uniform, and bloom 
very early, remaining a beautiful display until killed by frosts. Pkt. 25c. 
3414— Pygmy. A truly “lilliput” Marigold. The plants grew but 6 inches high 
and bore a profusion of double lemon-yellow flowers 1J4 inches across. We 
feel sure you will like Pygmy for a low edging plant. Pkt. 25c. 
3110— Improved Dwarf French, Mixed Colors. We have never seen a strain 
to compare with this one. It is practically the same as Harmony Hybrids, 
flowering very early; the blossoms all full-double, large, and in a great variety 
of color combinations. 1 ft. tall. 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; M Oz. 60c; Oz. $1.90. 
Marigolds, Harmony Hybrids 
\t 
New Spring Flowering Sweet Pea 
Rose Pink 
"TltAee A/ecu- Sweet PeaA 
New Season — New Vigor 
These three new varieties are the beginning of 
an entirely new and distinct family, which we feel 
is decidedly worth-while to the home gardener. 
They bloom earlier than the regular Spencer, 
and are bred for heat resistance and freedom of 
bloom. In our planting they “out-performed” all 
others. 
7115— Spring Flowering Blue 
7114— Spring Flowering Lavender 
7113— Spring Flowering Rose-Pink 
Pkt. 25c each, or one of each for 60c. 
Other Sweet Peas on page 70. 
'Two. 'IVondeA^ul Petu-ttLaA 
Both Low-Growing Single Bedding 
3843— Glow. We never imagined we would ever 
see a Petunia as bright as “Glow.” Its color is 
a glowing carmine-scarlet that sparkles in the 
sun. The plants are low-growing and they 
bloomed profusely all summer in the field. 
Pkt. 25c; Oz. $1.50. 
3844— Cream Star. This is the most important 
new Petunia development in recent years. The 
large creamy-white flowers deepen to a golden- 
yellow throat. The plants are low, compact, 
and one just like the other. Pkt. 25c. 
Giant Ruffled, Double and Bedding Petun¬ 
ias on pages 56, 57, and 58. 
tM-eaoeniy Slue SccUUod-a 
4643—A lower growing earlier flowering Scabiosa 
has a place in most every garden, especially 
when the color is a beautiful light blue and the 
stems are long enough for bouquets. We are 
sure you will like it—we do. Pkt. 25c. 
Poyal PoteA 
A New Salpiglossis 
4518—Here is something for which you have 
been looking—a Salpiglossis with flowers 
“looking up,” not tipped down. They not only 
appear larger, but they actually are bigger, 
and are borne in large clusters at the top of a 
more vigorous growing plant. The colors are 
crimson and rose shades with beautiful gold 
veining. Pkt. 20c. 
A/ew Qia+tt fiisutiaA. 
In Delightful Pastel Colors 
Giant “Two-Tone” Zinnias. We have never 
seen their equal. The flowers are all giants in 
size, fully double, and with long stems. Every¬ 
one who has seen them marvel at the unusual 
coloring. The foundation colors are in the 
lighter shades, while each petal is over laid 
with a deeper tone. 
8160— Special Light Color Mixture. Only the 
light pastel shades. No deep reds or purples. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 30c; H Oz. 80c. 
Other Zinnias on pages 72 and 73. 
53 
