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Ipomea “Scarlett O’Hara” 
MORNING-GLORIES 
Do not sow until the soil is warm. Select a 
dry, sandy spot and sow where they are to bloom 
as they resent transplanting. Do not water too 
much as it will stimulate foliage growth at the 
expense of flowers. 
“Alamo.” The rapid growing Mile-A-Minute 
Vine. Makes a lacy foliage with creamy white 
flowers spotted wine red in tne throat. Valued 
for its rapid growth in covering trellises. 
20 ft. Pkt. 10c., Oz. 50c. 
“Cornell” 
A new, very free blooming variety with 
extra large flowers ot carnelian red with a 
narrow outer border ot glistening white. 
Pkt. 15c., Tr. Pkt. 35c., yi oz. 75c. 
“Heavenly Blue.” The famous Clarke’s Early 
Strain. Unquestionably one of the loveliest 
shades of sky blue of any flower. Pkt. 10c., 
Tr. Pkt. 25c., yi oz. 40c. 
“Scarlett O’Hara.” An A.A.S. Gold Medal 
winner. Rosy crimson flowers, freely produced 
on fast growing vines. Pkt. 15c., Tr. Pkt. 40c. 
Nemesia “Triumph” 
Nasturtium Dwarf “Golden Globe” 
NASTURTIUM 
Easy from seed. Sow outside in May. 
Double Gleam Types 
“Golden Gleam.” Gold Medal, A.A.S. 
Frilled, wrinkled petals of golden yellow. 
“Scarlet Gleam.” A brilliant color. 
“Orange Gleam.” Glowing orange. 
“Glorious Gleam Hybrids.” An improved 
mixture. 
Any of above: Pkt. 10c., Oz. 20c., J 4 lb. 50c. 
Dwarf Double Gems 
The flowers are similar to the Gleam Type but 
the plants are much more compact, which makes 
them highly acceptable for bedding or edging. 
10 inches. 
“Golden Globe.” An A.A.S. winner. Tidy 
plants covered with double golden yellow 
flowers. Pkt. 10c., Oz. 25c. 
Dwarf Gem Mixed. Unusual colors. Pkt. 10c., 
Oz. 20c., H lb. 50c. 
Single Varieties 
Dwarf Finest Mixed. A grand mixture. 
Pkt. 10c., Oz. 15c., M lb. 35c. 
Tall Finest Mixed. For trailing on a fence or 
trellis. Pkt. 10c., Oz. 15c., yi lb. 35c. 
NEMESIA 
Sow inside in March or outside in May. 
Nana Compacta “Triumph.” A lovely dwarf 
bedding type in a glorious mixture of rich 
colors. 9 in. Pkt. 15c., Tr. Pkt. 40c. 
NEMOPHILA 
Sow outside in late April or May. 
Insignis. Baby Blue Eyes is recommended for 
bedding or edging. Cup-shaped flowers of blue 
with a dainty white eye. 8 in. Pkt. 10c., 
Tr. Pkt. 20c., H oz. 30c. 
Nierembergia 
9 
Nicotiana “Crimson Bedder” 
NICOTIANA 
(FLOWERING TOBACCO) 
Sow outside in May. 
Affinis White. Tall, graceful stems filled with 
Petunia-like, fragrant white flowers. 3 ft. 
Pkt. 10c., Tr. Pkt. 20c., M oz. 30c. 
“Crimson Bedder.” A semi-dwarf of pyrami¬ 
dal habit. Rich crimson, trumpet-shaped 
flowers. \^2 ft- Pkt. 15c., Tr. Pkt. 35c. 
NIGELLA 
Sow outside in May. 
M iss Jekytl Blue. Love-in-a-Mist is interesting 
in the garden with its Cornflower blue blos¬ 
soms nestled in the feathery leaves. 1J^ ft. 
Pkt. 10c., }4 oz. 20c. 
NIEREMBERGIA 
(DWARF CUP FLOWER) 
Sow inside in March or outside in May. 
Hippomanica. One of the most admired of the 
newer varieties. The shapely compact plants 
are covered with charming lavender flowers 
touched with gold in the center. Blooms with- 
ing 15 weeks from seed and lasts until frost. 
6 in. Pkt. 20c., Tr. Pkt. 50c. 
ORNAMENTAL CORN 
Sow outside in May. 
Indian Squaw. Multi-colored kernels on large, 
well-shaped ears. Most attractive for decora¬ 
tions, especially when used with Gourds. 
Pkt. 10c., Oz. 25c. 
Nigella “Miss Jekyll” 
