LOVE-IN-A-MIST (a) 
Nigella 
A pleasant mixture of clear 
cornflower-blue and white. Eas¬ 
ily grown, compact, free flower¬ 
ing plant, admired for its mist- 
like foliage and curiously shaped 
seed pods. Mixed. 
LUPINE (a) ♦ 
Easily grown, hardy plant with 
long graceful spikes of richly 
colored flowers. Equally valuable 
for bedding, borders, or for cut¬ 
ting. 2 feet. 
Russell Lupines—Lance-like rays 
of brilliant colors. A new devel¬ 
opment of Lupines from Eng¬ 
land. Packet, 15c. 
King Lupines—Heavily flowered 
with large blooms, in dark blue, 
sky blue, rose and white. Mixed. 
MARIGOLD (a) 
When most other plants have 
passed their prime, this bright 
colored annual is still blooming 
profusely. The Marigold has 
been improved more than any 
other flower family in the past 
few years. Blooms early and late. 
Burpee's Gold—Sweet-scented, 
glowing golden Marigolds. The 
double blooms are extremely 
large, and resemble glorious, 
deep orange Carnations. Com¬ 
pletely odorless. (See color il¬ 
lustration on page 8). 
Crown of Gold — Odorless — 
Chrysanthemum - flowered. All- 
America 1937. Short, quilled 
center petals, collared with flat, 
deep orange guard petals. Plant 
is branching, 2'/2 to 3 feet tall, 
flowers in mid-season. (See page 
8 for color illustration.) Packet, 
15c. 
Dwarf Royal Scot—Rich mahog¬ 
any red flowers with gold stripes. 
Plants are uniformly dwarf, 
bushy, and produce continuous, 
rather early bloom. (See Page 8 
for color illustration.) Packet, 
15c. 
Early Sunshine—Dwarf and very 
early flowering variety of Dixie 
Sunshine. Bushy, 24-inch plants, 
with yellowish - green foliage. 
Blossoms are 2 to 2 l /2 inches in 
diameter, with uncurved petals 
of lemon or sulphur yellow. All- 
America 1939. (See page 8 for 
color illustration.) Packet, 15c. 
French •— Long blooming, tall 
plants. Double, with an excellent 
color variety, including the inter¬ 
esting striped variations. 
Harmony Type French Dwarf 
Double Hybrid — Completely 
new! All the fine features of 
Harmony but with a widely var¬ 
ied color range (as pictured on 
Page 3). Crested centers with 
several rows of broad guard 
petals. Undoubtedly destined to 
supersede other dwarf French 
types. Packet, 25c. 
12 
Harmony Type French Dwarf— 
Charming, distinct. Center pet¬ 
als deep orange, flanked by vel¬ 
vety dark maroon-brown guard 
petals. Early, free blooming. I 
ft. plants. (See page 8 for color 
illustration.) 
Harmony Type French Tall Sin¬ 
gle Ferdinand — Saucy, spright¬ 
ly, and colorful. Single flowered, 
with a neat round, crested cen¬ 
ter, golden yellow, surrounded 
by a single row of broad, ma¬ 
hogany-red guard petals. Early 
blooming. Does not have the 
strong Marigold odor. (See 
page 8 for color illustration.) 
Packet, 25c. 
Gigantea Sunset Giants—De¬ 
lightfully fragrant, without the 
usual Marigold odor. Double, 
beautifully formed flowers fre¬ 
quently 7>/ 2 inches across. Range 
from primrose through several 
fine yellows to deep orange. 
(See front cover and page 8 for 
color illustrations.) Packet, 15c. 
Guinea Gold—Magnificent, tall 
brilliantly golden flower, with 
carnation-like petals. Plants bear 
an abundance of well rounded, 
double and semi-double blooms. 
Golden Glow—New, odorless. 
Flowers grow 2'/ 2 inches across, 
in clusters of from 5 to 10. 
Bloom in 17 weeks from seed. 
(See color illustration on page 
8.) Packet, 25c. 
Yellow Supreme — New, sweet 
scented. Rich, pure yellow blooms 
measure nearly three inches. 
Keeps a week to 10 days when 
cut. 
MIGNONETTE (a) 
(Sweet Scented) —Once again 
this old, old, favorite returns to 
popularity. It is especially desir¬ 
able for its richness and fra¬ 
grance. Long blooming, ideal for 
cutting. 
MORNING GLORY (◦) 
Ipomoea 
Rapid, annual climbers, with 
dense foliage. Wide range of 
colors. 
Heavenly Blue—Quick-growing, 
vigorous climber with extremely 
large blue flowers. Long bloom- 
ALL 
FLOWER 
SEEDS 
1 0 c 
PER PACKET 
Except where otherwise noted 
ing season. Best of all varieties. 
(See page 14 for color illustra¬ 
tion.) 
Scarlett O'Hara — 1939 All- 
America that promises to reign 
as a favorite this season, and 
for many to come. Rich, wine- 
red, or deep rosy crimson—an 
entirely new color. Blossoms are 
about 4 inches in diameter, and 
are freely produced on fast 
growing vines. (See page 6 for 
color illustration.) Packet, 15c. 
Imperial Japanese — A race of 
sun-loving flowers which have a 
wide color range through blues, 
reds and purples. All colors. 
MOSS ROSE —See Portulaca. 
MOURNING BRIDE— See Scabi- 
osa. 
MYOSOTIS — See Forget-Me- 
Not. 
NASTURTIUM (a) ♦ 
This hardy, easily grown annual 
thrives in soil other plants would 
scorn. Vivid color, on firm stems. 
Fine for cutting and mass plant¬ 
ing. 
Double Glorious Gleam Hybrids 
— Beautifully formed, sweet 
scented blossoms, with splendid 
long stems. Of compact habit 
with short runners. Wide variety 
of colors. 
Dwarf Mixed — Compact, gem¬ 
like plants in many colors. 
Golden Gleam—Fragrant, dou¬ 
ble, gleaming gold blossoms. 
Salpiglossis 
(Painted Tongue) 
Golden Globe (Dwarf Double) 
—Has color like Golden Gleam. 
Bushy plants of free-flowering 
habit. Good for beds, borders or 
pot culture. 
Gem (Dwarf Double)—An ideal 
flower for edging or window 
boxes. Balanced range of bright 
colors. 
Scarlet Gleam — Fiery, brilliant 
red. 
Tall, (Trailing) Mixed—Wonder¬ 
ful for covering fence or trellis, 
or to droop from window boxes. 
NIEREMBERGIA 
HIPPOMANICA (a) 
Dwarf Cup Flower 
Produces an abundance of 
showy, small, cup-shaped blooms 
of clear lavender-blue color. 
Easy to grow. (See page 6 for 
color illustration.) Packet, 25c. 
NICOTIANA (a) ♦ 
The fragrant, long tubed, pe¬ 
tunia-like blossoms pour full, 
rich, spreading fragrance over 
the garden every morning and 
evening. 
NIGELLA —See Love-In-A-Mist. 
PAINTED TONGUE— See Salpi¬ 
glossis. 
PANSY (a) ♦ 
Garden favorite for centuries. 
Start seed early indoors and 
transplant after danger of frost. 
Plant outdoors early for late 
blooming. 
