Salx«r‘t 
Golde> Gleam Doable 
Nastortiums 
DOUBLE NASTURTIUMS MORNING GLORY 
Annual. The plants are low growing: and bear 
double and semi-double sweet scented Nasturtiums 
well above the foliage. 8 inches. Fine for cutting. 
Golden Gleam. Golden yellow flowers, large, dou¬ 
ble, averaging two and one-half to three inches 
across. Very free flowering. Makes a beautiful dis¬ 
play. 2227—Pkt., 8c; % oz., 20c. 
Scarlet Gleam. Massive, double, brilliant scarlet 
flowers, very freely borne on long wiry stems, 
sweetly scented. 2230—Pkt., lOc; % oz., 25c. 
Mixed Double. Beautiful, large double Nastur¬ 
tiums in a well balanced mixture with a wide color 
range, including flashing colors of orange scarlet, 
crimson, gold flushed scarlet, salmon, cerise, yellow, 
red, orange and maroon! The flowers are very dou¬ 
ble, veVy large, well formed, delightfully sweet 
scented, and make lovely bouquets. 2231—Pkt., lOc; 
hi oz., 20c. 
SINGLE NASTURTIUMS 
Semi-Dwarf, Mixed. Semi-dwarf, compact plants 
15 inches high. Large flowers, often 2 hi inches in 
diameter. All the lovely colors to be found in Nas¬ 
turtiums, carefully mixed, and illustrated below. 
2211—Pkt., 5c: yz oz., 10c. 
Tall, Mixed. Elegant and luxurious climbers. 6 
feet. Pine for trellises, fences, etc. Many choice 
colors. 2209—Pkt., 5c; hi oz., 15c 
Annual. Grand climbers which 
grow and blossom best in rather 
light soil. Never fertilize Morning 
Glories nor plant them on very 
rich ground. 
Heavenly Blue. See Page 1. 
Scarlett O’Hara. A distinctive 
color in Morning Glories—a rich, 
dark wine red or deep crimson. 
Blooms freely and makes a beau¬ 
tiful contrast with Heavenly Blue. 
The Bowers are large, measuring 
about 3hi inches across, and are 
produced freely until frost on the 
rapid growing vines. It is a blaze 
of color each morning and until 
well into the afternoon. Do not 
fertilize Morning Glories as too 
rich ground causes more foliage 
and less flowers. 2162—Pkt., 15c; 
hi oz.. 50c. 
CRIMSON RAMBLER. Good 
sized ruby red flowers with a shal¬ 
low white throat, borne freely. 
Crimson Rambler is a ready 
climber and a profuse bloomer. 
Makes a beautiful display each 
morning and early afternoon. 
. 2165—Pkt., lOc; % oz., 35c. 
Rose Marie. Double and semi¬ 
double deep rose flowers, present¬ 
ing a most striking and brilliant 
effect. The flowers look almost 
like a double petunia. 2169—Pkt., 
10c; hi oz., 15c. 
(GKELLtLT REDUCED IN SIZE] 
Mixed Morning Glories. The 
above and other shades mixed, al- 
w a y s satisfactory for trellises, 
stumps, fences, etc. 2164—Pkt., 5c; 
hi oz., 10c. 
Japanese, Mixed. Remarkable 
for the form and variegation of the 
foliage. Flowers very large, in 
shades of red, blue, wine, mauve, 
cerise, white, etc. 2163—Pkt., 5c; 
hi oz., lOc; hi oz., 15c. 
Tom Thumb, Mixed. Very dwarf plants, blooming 
profusely, 6 in., for low beds and borders. 2208— 
Pkt., 5c: hi oz., 15c. 
Dwarf, Variegated-Lieaved, Mixed. Immense flow¬ 
ers. The foliage is 
ornamental and even 
when out of flower, 
the plant is attrac- _ 4,.- '■ 
tive. Mixed colors. ^ ' t 
12 in. 2222—Pkt., 10c; 
oz., 20c. i / 
BELOW—ROSE MARIE MORNING GLORIES 
SINGLE 
NASTURTIUMS 
SEMI DWARF 
MIXED 
