4 FLOWER SEEDS 
State Nursery and Seed Co. 
NEW EXQUISITE FLOWER NOVELTIES 
FOR YOUR 1940 GARDEN 
Petunia Glow 
Petunia—Glow 
Is a dwarf compact, ball-shaped of bright rose red 
with lighter throat. Extremely free flowering all 
season, of true rich coloring and a wonderful 
variety for the garden. Pkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 40c. 
Petunia—Hollywood Star 
This is a Beautiful New Petunia 
• 
The color is a charming shade of rich rose with 
an amber throat. This Petunia is unique in the 
form of its flowers which consists of a fine pointed 
star. It is a fine garden variety as it is early 
and free blooming and the strong, vigorous plants 
are so smothered with blooms that hardly any 
foliage shows. A real novelty. Pkt. 25c.. 2 pkts., 
40c. 
Ipoiiien Alamo or Milc-A-Minute Vine 
ALL-AMERICA 
SELECTIONS 
Petunia—Salmon Supreme 
Winner-Highest All America Award 
An entirely new color in petunias. The flowers 
when first opening are of a rich coral salmon, 
changing as they mature to a glistening soft sal¬ 
mon pink. They grow two inches and are deeply 
five-lobed. The plants present a pleasing appear¬ 
ance and have a nicely rounded form which is re¬ 
tained throughout the season. They have a uni¬ 
form height of about one foot and a spread of 
about one and one-half feet, blooms profusely. 
Pkt., 25c; 2 pkt.s., 40c. 
PETUNIA HOULYAVOOD STAR 
Aii-.Umcrica Selections Siiver Medal 
IPOMEA ALAMO 
Or Mile a Minute Vine 
A very attractive and fast growing vine, obtains 
a growth of 20 feet or more in a season. The foliage- 
is very fine and of lacy appearance. The flowers 
are creamj' white, about 1% inches in diameter 
with deep wine red at the center and unlike most 
Morning Glories opens late in the morning with the 
bright sun and remains open during the afternoon. 
They remain blooming for many weeks and late 
into the fall and are not affected by the first light 
frosts. The main value is it’s quick growing, and 
is the most attractive vine for covering fences or 
trellises, etc. Pkt.. 10; 50c; oz. .50c. 
NEW liOW PHIOES ON HARDY TREES AND SHRI^RS SEE P.VGES 8.S TO 04. 
