AGERATUM—Midget Blue 
I 107 New, very fine little Ageratum 
about 6 to 6 inches tall. The dwarf, 
compact plants are practically smothered 
with small, true Ageratum-blue flowers. 
The first dwarf Ageratum that will come 
uniformly dwarf and true to color from 
seed. Valuable for edging and rockeries. 
Was awarded a Silver Medal in last year’s 
All-America Trials, but due to insufficient 
seed being available the introduction was 
withheld until this season. Pkt. 25 c. 
cornflower- 
1358 
In habit of growth this new Corn¬ 
flower is a true counterpart to the popu¬ 
lar Jubilee Gem, but the color is an at¬ 
tractive shade of bright lilac-mauve. Vei-y 
desirable for low borders and beds. Pkt. 
25c. 
Ageratum 3Iidget Blue 
NEW MARIGOLDS 
1719 French Tall Ferdinand. 
A colorful new Marigold with round, 
crested yellow center of dainty tubular 
florets surrounded by a row of broad, 
mahogany-red guard petals. A fine new 
plant for border and cutting. Pkt. 25 c. 
1724 Little Giants Mixed, very 
compact little plants with short stems 
that only average a height of 15 to 18 
inches. Will flower a head of fifteen to 
twenty-five large blooms in yellow and 
orange shades at one time. Ideal for bed¬ 
ding. Pkt. I 5c: 44 oz. 60c. 
ANTIRRHINUM 
Giant-Flowered 
Rosalie 
I 168 The plants are rust-re¬ 
sistant, of base-branching habit 
and produce from 6 to 8 huge 
long flower spikes. The color 
is entirely new in Antirrhin¬ 
ums. It is a rich, deep rose 
with an underlying tone of 
topaz or amber, giving it a 
richness which makes it stand 
out conspicuously among all 
other colors. A fine Snap¬ 
dragon for both bedding and 
cutting. Height 3 to 4 feet. 
Pkt. 25c. 
SWEET PEAS 
SPRING-FLOWERING 
A new strain of Sweet Peas, maturing 
between the Early or Winter-Flowering 
and the Spencer or Orchid-Flowered type. 
It is a taller grower, producing flowers on 
longer stems than either of the others. 
More heat-resistant than the early-flower¬ 
ing strain and blooms very profusely. 
2000 Rose-Pink. Large wavy rose-pink 
on white ground. 
2004 Blue. Marine-blue. 
2008 Lavender. Rosy lavender. 
Each of the above: Pkt. 25c. 
Marigold Ferdinand 
NEW PETUNIAS 
1810 Dwarf Cream Star, a silver Medal winner in the 
All-America Selection for 1940. Entirely distinct and unique in 
both color and form of the flowers. The dwarf, neatly rounded 
bushy plants are completely covered over the sides and top with 
five-pointed btar-shaped blooms. The c 9 lor is a soft creamy- 
white, deepening towards throat to a bright, golden-yellow. A 
profuse bloomer, highly recommended for beds and borders, i at. 
25c. 
1812 Dwarf Glow. silver Medal winner, All-America selec¬ 
tion for 1940. An extremely showy Petunia for general garden 
use. The dwarf, compact, ball-shaped plants are ccn'cred wth 
dazzling carmine-red flowers turning lighter in the throat. Lx- 
cels all other Petunias in richness of color. Extremely free-flow¬ 
ering. Should be in every garden. Pkt. 25 c. 
1838 Miniature Betsy Ross. An extremely showy new Pe¬ 
tunia. It forms dwarf, neat, compact plants covered with ,a blanket 
of large ruffled blooms in red and white color with the .'"'hite 
blending to golden and the red blending to very deep red in the 
throat. The color combination of red and whi^ 
dividual plants, as well as a row of plants, a decidedly gsiy effecL 
A free bloomer. Unsurpassed for bedding purposes. Will also 
make fine pot plants. Pkt. 35 c. 
•835 Dwarf Violet Blue. A new rich violet with a bright 
blue cast. The plants are near perfect in their uniform, 
rical and compact habit. A very fine addition to this popular 
8T0UP of bedding Petunias. Pkt. 25 c. _ 
Petunia Dwarf Glow 
Flower Seeds 
47 
REUTER SEED CO., Inc., New Orleans 
