neuj flnnuRL LUPine is 
Sce^Ued 
MiUaMUud^VUte. QUICKLV COVERS TRELLISES 
1046. IPOMEA ALAMO or MILE-A-MINUTE VINE. H. A. As the nnine iin])lies, this little 
Morning Glorv is a very fast growing and attractive vine which thrives with outstanding success 
in hot dry clnnates. Foliage is fine and multi-cut. 'J’he stems are rather wiry and the runners 
obtain a growth as much as 20 feet or more in a season. It is excellent for covering fences or 
trellisi“S. I’lie foliage is dainty and delicate and lacy in ai)])earance. The flowers ore creamy 
white about IV 2 inches in diameter, deep wine-red at the center, and unlike most memliers of 
this family oijon late in the morning with the bright sun and remain open during the afteimoon. 
There art'" not a great many flowers ojjen at one time but the plants remain Iti bloom over a 
• eriod of manv weeks, cuunmencing about the first of .\ugust. Light frosts will not atlect the 
1, its. Pkt., i5c; 2 pkts., 25c; Vz oz., 30c; oz., 50c. 
New Annual Lupine. 
10281/2. YELLOW FREESIA SCENTED. H. A. We think this is one of the 
finest of the new flowers. It has the fine form and habits of the Ilartwegii type 
and a beautiful buttercup yellow color. This beautiful color plus the fine form 
is ample justification for its being in every flower garden, even the most aristo¬ 
cratic, but the outstanding feature of all. however, is its grand fragrance. It 
is especiallv strong and reminds one of the sweet scent of a freshly cut Preesia 
bloom. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c; 1/4 oz., 30c; Vz oz., 50c; oz., 80c. 
1049. SCARLETT O’HARA. H. A. Here is a grand new color in Morning 
Glories and one that the gardening world has been waiting for for many years. 
Flowers are not quite as large as the Heavenly Blue Morning Glory, but they 
are of good size and average about four inches in diameter of a dark wine-red 
or deep rosy-crimson. They are produced on fast growing vines which start 
blooming within 65 days after seed is sown. They are very showy for covering 
a fence or trellis. Flowers are a lovely blaze of color during the morning, and 
until well in the afternoon, remaining open practically all day on cloudy or 
dull days. The dark green foliage does not make a heavy growth leaving the 
plants graceful in appearance. While we introduced this flower last year, we 
believe that it will continue to reign in favor among gardeners for many years 
to come. As is true of all Morning Glories, Scarlett O’Hara should be planted on 
rather poor .soil. If planted on rich soil, an excessive amount of vine growth is 
produced with few flowers. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c; Yi oz., 40c; Vz oz., 60c; 
oz., $1.00. 
955. DIANTHUS SUPERBA LOVELINESS. 
H. P. The flowers have lacerated petals of an 
exquisite mauve tinge and the plants grow to 
about one foot in height. It is exceedingly 
fragrant and we advise our customers to plant 
this beautiful little flower in the garden if for 
no other reason than its fragrance. Pkt., 25c; 
2 pkts., 45c; 1/16 oz., $1.75; Vs oz., $3.25; 
1/4 oz., $ 6 . 00 . 
fl PinK flG€RflTUm 
826. AGERATUM FAIRY PINK. H. A. This new dwarf, 
compact, soft salmon-pink Ageratum will be a welcome addition 
to the dwarf Ageratums. It begins to bloom when not more 
than 1 % to 2 inches high and continues to bloom until it 
forms a solid, compact mass of blossoms. Plants when fully 
grown are not more than five inches in height. Note illustra¬ 
tion, Pkt., 20c; 2 pkts., 35c; Vs oz., $2.50; Vk oz., $4,50; 
1/2 oz., $8.50. 
NOTE: 
H. A. means 
Hardy 
Annual; 
H. P. means 
Hardy 
Perennial. 
REUI SCARLET mORRinC GLORV UIOR 
1 9 3 9 ALL-AfflERICA COLD Rl E D A L 
'— --- —■ - ’--- ” 
NEW PERENNIAL 
EXCEEDINjGILY FRAGRANT. 
Mile-a-Minute Vine 
