MIGNONETTE 
Annual 
3429— Common Sweet Scented. No other 
flower will give the garden such a delightful 
fragrance during the hot summer. 
Pkt. 10c; y 2 Oz. 15c; Oz. 25c. 
"My joy” 
Lobelia, Crystal Palace Compacta 
LOBELIA 
Annual 5 in. 
3300— Crystal Palace Compacta. A very com¬ 
pact variety with a mass of pretty little dark 
blue flowers and dark foliage all summer. Fine 
for edging. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 30c; y Oz. 60c; y Oz. $1.00. 
3292— Sapphire. A blue flowered trailing kind 
for window boxes, hanging baskets, etc. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 30c; y Oz. 60c. 
ANNUAL LUPINS 
(Sundials) The long graceful spikes of these 
new and improved varieties make excellcnl cut 
flowers. The plants are very easy to grow. 3 ft. 
3315— New King Lupins. Mixed colors. White, 
blue and lilac. 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; y Oz. 40c; Oz. 70c. 
4212— Rudbeckia, Monplaisir. A new flower 
of deep, bright yellow with a dark brown 
center. Grows 2 to 2y feet tall from seed sown 
outdoors, and flourishes in most any situation, 
blooming through an unusually long season. 
The long stems make it ideal for cutting. 
Pkt. 15c; y Oz. 75c. 
NICOTIANA 
Annual 
Flowering Tobacco. At last Nicotiana is 
becoming recognized as one of the most satisfac¬ 
tory annual flowers. It is such a mass of flowers 
throughout such a long season in almost any 
situation, particularly during hot dry weather. 
During periods of severe drought and in hot dry 
locations where all other flowers failed, we have 
seen Nicotiana flourishing beautifully. 
With the new shades we now have, they are 
even more attractive. They are particularly 
good to plant in with other flowers. 
3670— New Hybrids Mixed. A mixture of tall 
kinds in shades of white, pink and deep red. 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c ;,y Oz. 35c. 
"My third year with your seeds; fine success 
always." F. M. Wolcott, Jay, N. Y. 
3671— Affinis. F ragrant pure white. 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; y Oz. 30c. 
Nicotiana 
Annual MARVEL OF PERU 2 ft. 
3380— Four O’Clocks. Mixed Colors. An old- 
fashioned flower useful to grow by the side of 
walls and fences or as borders. 
Pkt. 10c; y 2 Oz. 20c; Oz. 30c. 
“The percent marks must have been wrong on 
your flower seed packages. I am sure every seed 
you sent me came up." Mrs. E. L. Partridge, 
New Haven, Conn. 
L MARIGOLDS 
24 to 30 inched tall 
Chosen from the All-America Selections 
These new Marigolds all bloomed early from seed sowed outdoors on our own farm. They are medium tall, with flowers of distinct types, 
excellent for cutting, and all selected from the newest introductions. 
EARLY SUNSHINE MARIGOLD 
(Bronze Medal for 1939) 
3428—A beautiful type of Chrysanthemum-like 
flower in bright lemon-yellow, and early 
enough for Northern gardens. The blooms are 
up to 'iy inches in diameter and the plants 
\y to 2 feet tall. It’s decidedly different from 
any of the other Marigolds and we consider 
it a valuable addition to the Marigold family. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkl. 30c; Oz. 80c.. 
LIMELIGHT 
(All-America Winner for 1940) 
3412—A new chrysanthemum-flowered type, 
like the photograph of Early Sunshine. The 
color is a most pleasing very light primrose- 
yellow. In our plantings it was the lightest of 
all Marigolds, as well as one of the finest. It 
has, in its favor, color, earliness, uniformity, 
form, and good stems for culling. Pkt. 25c. 
CROWN OF GOLD 
(Gold Medal for 1937) 
3406—Odorless foliage and the beginning of 
many new Marigold introductions. It is one 
of the earliest Marigolds to flower and remains 
covered with bloom all summer. The bright 
orange globe-shaped flowers are about 2 inches 
across and the plants 2 to '2y feet tall. Most 
easy to grow and you can be sure of lots of 
flowers. Pkl. 10c; Lg. Pkl. 20c; y Oz. 65c. 
Harris’ New 
VIKING MARIGOLDS 
For Northern Gardens 
3403— Mixed Colors. We named this new Mari¬ 
gold “Viking” because of its extreme earliness 
and adaptability to northern climates. It was 
in full bloom three to four weeks ahead of any 
other equally tall Marigold. The plant is very 
branching and lavishly covered with good-sized 
double flowers fine for culling. The colors are 
in a mixture of yellow and orange. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 30c; y Oz. 95c. 
65 
GOLDEN GLOW MARIGOLD 
(Honorable Mention for 1939) 
3409—Odorless foliage, and a distinct form of 
flower which is very well shown in the accom¬ 
panying photograph. The bright golden yellow 
flowers were over 2 inches across and borne in 
clusters of 5 to 8 on each stem. The plants 
s 2 to 2y feet tall. We liked it. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkl. 30c; y Oz. 75c. 
Harris’ New Viking Marigold 
