Pansy (Cont'd) 
Coronation Gold—A large, 
lightly ruffled and scented va¬ 
riety of canary flushed orange. 
1939 All-America. (See page 3 
for color illustration.) Pkt., 15c. 
Giants Mixed—Collection of the 
richest colors and markings 
known in Pansies. Packet, 20c. 
Swiss Giants—Outstanding and 
unusual. Long stems, especially 
suited for cutting. (See page 
14 for illustration.) Packet, 50c. 
All Colors, Mixed and in Various 
Individual Colors. 
PERENNIAL LARKSPUR — See 
Delphinium. 
PERIWINKLE— S ee Vinca. 
PETUNIA (a) 
These prolific annuals lend them¬ 
selves to many uses. Massed in 
beds, they make a sea of color. 
For window boxes or borders, 
they are unequalled. Profuse 
bloom is continued all summer 
and the first frost still finds them 
holding their own. Start indoors 
for early blooms. 
Balcony Petunia—Produce long¬ 
er, more spreading plants than 
the bushy sorts. Good for win¬ 
dow boxes, or where an over¬ 
hanging effect is desired. 
Balcony Red, Purple, White, 
Rose, Mixed. 
Burgundy—Large purple or car¬ 
mine flowers, with white throats 
and violet tube. Packet, 15c. 
Dainty Lady — Lovely, large- 
fringed petunias. Delicate yel¬ 
low blooms, tinged gold and 
deeper cream, on compact, neat 
plants. (See page 9 for color 
illustration.) Packet, 20c. 
All Double Giant Fringed Mixed 
—Very large and extremely dou¬ 
ble—very showy in the garden. 
(See page 3 for color illustra¬ 
tion.) Packet, 50c. 
Flaming Velvet—Blood-red flow¬ 
ers of rich and brilliant hue. 
One of best of recent novelties. 
(See page 9 for color illustra¬ 
tion.) Packet, 15c. 
Giants of California — Largest 
single flowering Petunia. Ruffled 
5 to 7 inch open-throated flow¬ 
ers in beautiful light rose and 
pink shades. Strong, free pro¬ 
ducing plants. (See page 9 for 
color illustration.) Packet, 20c. 
Giants of California Supreme 
Florist Strain—Blooms are unbe¬ 
lievably large, 5 to 7 inches, 
with shallow open throats sur¬ 
rounded by satiny petals very 
heavily ruffled. Flowers are in 
shades of pink, rose and salmon 
rose, all with light, richly veined 
throats. Comparatively early. 
(See front cover for color illus¬ 
tration.) Packet, 25c. 
Glow —Dazzling new carmine red 
color with dwarf bushy growth. 
Flowers measuring more than 
2 l /fj inches across are borne in 
great profusion on the dwarf 
plants. Under the sun, the glow¬ 
ing carmine red is particularly 
fascinating. (See page 9 for 
color illustration.) Packet, 50c. 
Hollywood Star—Its five-pointed, 
star-shaped flowers of rose pink 
and creamy yellow throats are 
most unusual. Plants are bushy 
and erect—fast growing. (See 
page 9 for color illustration.) 
Packet, 15c. 
Ladybird — This new, compact, 
dwarf Petunia is of the deepest 
rose, with faint veins of a darker 
color towards the throat—and is 
a distinct addition to this type 
of Petunias. 1939 All-America 
Selection. Packet, 25c. 
Martha Washington Dwarf — 9 
inch plant forms a perfect ball 
almost entirely covered with 
lovely large, frilled flowers. 
Blush-pink edges witjh strong 
wine-red veins, dark violet throat. 
Packet, 25c. 
Rose Gem—Bright rose. Neat, 
compact 6-inch plants. (See 
page 9 for color illustration.) 
Packet, 20c. 
Rose of Heaven—Velvety violet. 
Salmon Supreme — Dwarf bed¬ 
ding Petunia, distinctly new, with 
light salmon flowers, white 
throated. Plants are bushy, 
12 inches high, and bloom pro¬ 
fusely over a long season. 1938 
All-America. Packet, 15c. 
Single Bedding, Mixed—Collec¬ 
tion of all the desirable colors. 
PHLOX (a) ♦ 
For a brilliant variety of color¬ 
ings, plant Phlox. The sturdy 
plants thrive in almost any kind 
of soil, and flower freely during 
the entire summer. 
Poppies 
Double Shirley 
Pyrethrum 
Drummondi, Mixed —- Large, in¬ 
dividual blossoms and heads— 
a mixture of all the brilliant 
colors, and whites. 
Drummondi—in individual shades. 
Dwarf Mixed — Compact, sym¬ 
metrical plants for bedding, 
edging, or borders. 6 to 8 
inches. All the gay and soft 
colors. 
Salmon Glory—A worthy novelty. 
1939 All-America Selection. This 
huge flowered variety has soft, 
rich salmon-pink florets, with 
wide, creamy-white eyes. About 
10 inches high, runs quite true, 
and is a prolific bloomer. For 
bedding, cutting, or boxes. (See 
page 3 for color illustration. 
Packet, 25c. 
Gigantea Art Shades — Very 
large flowers, in many lovely 
pastel shades, that are entirely 
new among Phlox. Packet, 15c. 
POPPIES (a) (hp) 
For a showy, brilliant effect, Pop¬ 
pies are unsurpassed. Very hardy, 
will .grow freely in almost any 
garden soil. Equally good in 
clumps or beds. 
California—See Eschscholzia. 
Double Mixed (a)—Large, dou¬ 
ble flowers in many beautiful 
pastel colors. 
Emperor — Giant flowered Ice¬ 
land Poppy, extremely large flow¬ 
ered, brilliant orange. Packet, 
20c. 
Iceland Mixed (hp) —Graceful, 
with neat habits. Bright green, 
delicate, fern-like foliage. Abun¬ 
dant bloom of brilliant flowers, 
fine for cutting. Blooms first 
year. 
Oriental Scarlet (hp) ♦ — Few 
flowers make such a gorgeous 
show of riotous colors. The huge, 
red blossoms often are six inches 
across. 
Single Mixed (a)—Splendid mix¬ 
ture of many colors and free 
blooming single flowers. 
Shirley Mixed (a) — Artistically 
ruffled edges, large blooms. A 
delightful assortment of colors 
with scarcely any two flowers 
alike. 
PORTULACA (a) 
Moss Rose 
These showy annuals thrive in 
a sunny location and in light 
soil. Unforgettable display of 
colors. Fine for mass plantings, 
edgings. Single and Double 
Mixed. 
POT MARIGOLD —See Calen¬ 
dula. 
PYRETHRUM (hp) ♦ 
A showy, hardy perennial that 
has its place in every well- 
planned garden. Plants bloom 
abundantly. A fine color range. 
Mixed. 
SALPIGLOSSIS (a) 
Painted Tongue 
Large, lily-like flowers, velvet- 
textured, in many bright and 
gaudy colors. 2 l /2 to 3 foot 
plants, blooming from June until 
frost. Likes a sunny location. 
Mixed. 
SALVIA (a) 
An indispensable plant for bring¬ 
ing rich, brilliant color into the 
garden. Used for bedding, bor¬ 
ders, or individual specimens. 
Bonfire — Brilliant red flower 
spikes on round, symmetrical 
plants. Rather dwarf. 
SATIN FLOWER— See Godetia. 
SCABIOSA (a) 
Mourning Bride 
Dense heads of exquisitely col¬ 
ored, irregular flowers. Fine long 
stems. An invaluable flower for 
cutting—keeps almost a week. 
Imperial Giants, Blue Moon— 
Strikingly different from any 
other Scabiosa. The completely 
double flowers are large and 
deep, resembling an old fash¬ 
ioned bee-hive in shape. Rich, 
deep lavender blue—a most un¬ 
usual shade. Upright, tall plants, 
42 to 48 inches high. Strong, 
wiry stems, ideal for cutting. Re¬ 
tains color indoors. 1939 All- 
America. (See front cover and 
page 6 for color illustrations.) 
Packet, 25c. 
Rosette—Very large flowers of 
deep rose suffused with salmon. 
Long stiff stems. (See page 6 
for color illustration.) Packet, 
15c. 
Mixed. 
Strewflowers (Everlasting) 
ALL 
FLOWER 
SEEDS 
1 0 c 
PER PACKET 
Except 
where otherwise noted. 
RICINUS— See Castor Bean. 
