. 
SPECIAL 
Clark's 
Haavsnly Blue 
"GLORIES" 
IPOMEA HEAVENLY 
BLUE IMPROVED 
(Blue Moon Flower) 
Deep intense blue color 
shading lighter toward the 
center. The flowers are 
large, profuse and contin¬ 
uous, forming a picture of 
great beauty and attrac¬ 
tiveness which lasts until 
frost. Although it has been 
available for our gardens 
for years, it is one of the 
best developments in the 
last decade. 15 seeds 5c; 
1/16 oz. 10c; 1/4 02 . 30c. 
Last Nov. I planted 4 
seeds of Heavenly Blue 
Ipomea in sunny win¬ 
dow; they began bloom¬ 
ing in Jan., having 6-17 
firs, a day. Later planted 
outside, the same vines 
bloomed until frost. 
Dec 17 
Mrs'. A.'l. Veddel, Mich. 
IPOMOEA CLARK'S MAMMOTH BLUE MORNING GLORY. The very ear¬ 
liest flov/enng of the mammoth type. Flowers not quite as large, nor 
do they remain open as late in the day as "Heavenly Blue Improved,” 
but a gorgeous, free-blooming "Glory" of celestial blue, shading to a 
delightful golden yellow throat. 15 seeds 5c; 1/16 oz. 10c; V 4 02 . 30c. 
IPOMOEA SCARLETT O'HARA—1938 GOLD MEDAL WINNER. The latest 
Novelty Morning Glory, Scarlett O'Hara is a graceful, fast-growing 
vine, bearing the large, gorgeous, rich deep wine-red flowers in 
abundance all summer., becoming more lovely as the season advances. 
On sunny days the flowers remain open until nearly.noon; on cloudy 
or rainy days until sunset. There are few plants requiring so little 
care and affording so much colorful beauty. Be sure to include Scarlett 
O'Hara m your garden plans this season. The only Gold Medal Win¬ 
ner in th.ee years. 8 seeds Sc; 60 seeds 25c; Vs oz. 40c. 
IPOMOEA CORNELL. Robust growth and extra large 4-41/2 inch flowers 
of an intense carnelian red w'ith an eighth inch border of glistening 
white which gives the flower particular distinction. Free blooming and 
splendid. 10 seeds 5c; Vg oz. 25c. 
IPOMOEA ALAMO (Mile-a-Minute Vine). This little Morning Glory is 
very fast growing and thrives exceedingly well in a hot dry situation. 
The dainty cut leaved foliage makes a lacy tracery of green and the 
pretty creamy 11,2 inch flcv/ers with wine-red centers open late in 
the morning and remain open all afternoon. 10 seeds 5c; 30 seeds lOc; 
i^i oz. 25c. 
IPOMOEA ROCHESTER MORNING GLORY. A variety which has enjoyed 
many years of continuous and deserved popularity. The large three- 
toned flowers of deep intense blue shading to rosy-lavender in throat 
are strikingly edged white. 20 seeds 5c; 50 seeds 10c. 
IPOMOEA DOUBLE ROSE MARIE. A quick growing, early, free-flowering 
Ipomoea that is continuously loaded with clear deep rose, double 
flowers. Occasionally thiows single flowers. "A Must Have." 20 seeds 
5c; 50 seeds 10c. 
CARDINAL CLIMBER (Ipomoea quamoclit Sloteri), 30 it. Originated by 
Logan Sloter through crossing of the Cypress Vine and Star Ipomoea, 
this glorious, quick-growing, free-flowering annual climber is breath¬ 
taking in beauty. The- attractive fern-like foliage forms a decorative 
background for the clusters of white-throated, tubular, brilliant card¬ 
inal flowers. Needs good soil and sunny location. 20 seeds 5c; 50 
seeds 10 c. 
Not*: When planting Ipomoea, select dry sandy location and do not fertil¬ 
ize unless heavy foliage is desired. If sown in the open ground, wait, 
until soil has thoioughly warmed up. If started indoors for earlier 
plants, use tiny individual pots and transplant without disturbing the 
roots. Soak s**di to facilitate and hasten germination. 
For a full selection of choice Ipomoeas, see Page 75. 
Dear Sirs: Every seed of my Scarlett O'Hara packet came up and 
the vine has been marvelous; often 40 or 50 blossoms open in one day. 
All of your seeds have been so satisfactoiy. 
Nov. 20, 1939 . Miss Idabel Haas, Muskingum County, Ohio. 
The Heavenly Blue Glories were lovely all last winter in window. 
Doc. 12, 1939 Mrs. H. H. Reeder, Iowa. 
Cornell 
Scarlett O'Hara 
Alamo Vine 
Cardinal Climber 
SOUTH CAROLINA 
GREENWOOD 
9 
