HOLMES’ Flower Seeds of Real Merit 
Fantasy Zinnia 
Chrysanthemum-Flowered. Finest Mixed 
All-America Winner 
2381. Fantasy is the most fascinating Zinnia 
introduction in many years. The ragged-appearing 
flowers are interesting and graceful and quite unlike 
the stiff, formal Zinnias of our grandmother’s gar¬ 
dens. The flowers are of medium size, composed of 
a mass of shaggy petals, large enough to give a 
splash of color, but also small enough for graceful 
arrangement in bouquets. The color ranges from 
the brightest shades of red, yellow, and orange to 
the soft pastel pinks and creams. This is undoubtedly 
the Zinnia sensation. Pkt., 15c; oz., 45c. 
(See page 54 for other Zinnias.) 
Glorious Gleam Nasturtiums 
Gold Medal Winner. Dwarf, Double, Sweet-scented 
1903. Double Hybrid Mixed. Beautiful new colors. There are flowers 
of solid colors, uniform throughout, and others with showy markings of 
contrasting colors. The flowers are quite dazzling in their brilliance. All 
are sweetly perfumed, and measure 3 inches across. Long, stout stems carry 
the big double or semi-double flowers well above the foliage. At almost 
every flower show, Glorious Gleam Hybrids were given the highest award 
for this finest new unusual flower. Pkt., 10c; oz., 20c. 
Crimson Rambler Morning Glory 
Double Indian Chief Nasturtiums 
1902. We are sure this new variety will be as popular as Golden Gleam. Have 
dark foliage and vivid scarlet flowers. The blooms are sweetly scented and blooms 
freely. Pkt., 15c; oz., 35c; M lb., 85c. 
Scarlett O’Hara Morning Glory 
All-America Winner 
1720. Is an entirely new distinct Morning Glory. It is quite early to bloom, a 
carmine-red - color, size about 3*/2 inches across, blooms until frost and stays open longer 
than others. Blooms are found open even in afternoon. Scarlett O’Hara is suited to 
pinch back in a porch box. Growth starts slowly. Foliage is quite distinct. Pkt., 25c. 
Heavenly Blue Morning Glory 
1718. Improved Early Flowering. (New). One of the few flowers of true blue, and 
probably one of the finest of all Morning Glories. Flowers measure 3|/2 to 4 inches 
across, deep blue with white throat. They bloom profusely and for a long season, open¬ 
ing in the morning, facing the sun. While many have easy success sowing the seed in 
the open ground, others prefer to sow two seeds in a 3-inch pot indoors in April, and 
by the end of May plunge pot in the place where they are to bloom. They are then sure 
to produce many flowers. Use gravelly, sand soil and give southern exposure. Pkt., 15c; 
M oz., 40c; oz., #1.50. 
Crimson Rambler Morning Glory 
1724. A bright ruby-red, which flowers with all the well-known vigor of its race and 
will climb over an arbor in record time. A lovely companion for the other new climbers. 
Pkt., 10c; M oz., 30c; oz., #1.00. 
