LANDRETHS' NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES 
AGERATUM □ 
• Midget Bl ue 
This delightful azure-blue nov¬ 
elty has a real use as an edging or 
pot subject. Growing only 3 inches 
tall, it spreads about 12 inches. 
Awarded a Silver Medal by All- 
America Selections Committee for 
1940.—Pkt. 25c 
Ageratum—Midget Blue 
ALAMO VINE □ 
• Ipomoea Sinuata 
Sometimes known as Mile-a-Min- 
ute Vine and also as Noon Flower. 
This fast-growing little Morning 
Glory has creamy-white flowers with 
wine-red marking at throat. Con¬ 
trary to others in this group, the 
flowers appear at noon and remain 
open all during the afternoon. Is 
worth growing for its delicate lacey 
foliage alone.—Pkt. 10c 
Alamo Vine 
ZINNIA □ 
• Fantasy Wildfire 
This 1940 introduction rounds 
out the attractively shaggy Fan¬ 
tasy Class with a rich dazzling 
scarlet. It is a worthy companion 
to Stardust, Rosalie, Orange Lady 
and White Light.—Pkt. 10c 
• Early Wonder Padre 
For several years past the Early 
Wonder group of Zinnias has been 
most popular for cutting purposes. 
In Padre, we introduce a bright 
scarlet to round out the group com¬ 
prising Fandango, Fiesta, Gypsy 
and Rose Pink.—Pkt. 10c 
Zinnia—Fantasy Wildfire 
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