TRIVETT’S modern marigolds on mee pages 
Annual Reselected Strains Mar-i-gold 
One of the most valuable of annual flowers, supplying a W'ealth of bloom 
during the Autumn when flowers are beginning to get scarce. 
They delight in our American climate, and are very easily grown. Seed may 
be sown indoors during Spring and outdoors from May onwards. 
Note—Rich soil and climatic conditions will affect the height and growth 
of Marigolds 
TRIVETT’S CARNATION-FLOWERED TYPE 
TALL FRENCH MARIGOLDS 
Trivett’s Special Striped {Illustrated). A fine selection from the French 
g py Gold Striped. Height 2^ feet. Refined, double flowers of rich, velvety 
brown and striped with gold. The straight, strong stems make this sort an ideal 
cut flower. M oz. $2.50 oz. $1.50 Pkts. 50c. and 30c. 
Scotch Gold Striped. Splendid, double prize strain. 
Oz. $3.00 ]4. oz. $1.00 Pkts. 35c, and 20c. 
Sulphurea. Soft pale yellow, double flowers. 
Tangerine. Rich orange yellow; good cut flower. 
Ranunculoides. Dark mahogany or chestnut brown. 
Tall Double French Mixed. Good strain. Height 2}^ feet. 
Each: Above four ... Oz. $1.75 K oz. 60c. Pkts. 25c. and ISc. 
Trivett’s Josephine (Single). Splendid cut flower. Height 2J4 to 3 feet. 
Single flowers, the center or crown is dark brown with edging of gold and a 
WP touch of crimson. Fine, long stems. Does best in poor soil. 
Oz. $1.75 M oz. 60c. Pkt. 25c. and 15c. 
Flaming Fire. (New.) Single flowers of brilliant red, sometimes touched 
with yellow. Splendid for cutting. ... ... . Pkt. 25c. 
Trivett’s Brilliant Orange. A new type of dwarf Marigold; compact, bushy 
plants, about 18 inches high. Attractive, glowing orange. Pkts. 50c. and 30c. 
Australian Tall Tree. A type of French Marigold 4 to 5 feet high. Golden 
yellow with brown. Oz. $1.75 oz. 60c. Pkts. 25c. and 15c. 
DWARF FRENCH MARIGOLDS. Please refer to page 77. 
SUNSET GIANTS. Immense size, special. See page 77. 
DIXIE SUNSHINE. Distinct type for Autumn. See page 77. 
CROWN OF GOLD. The odorless foliage sort. See page 77. 
“ Your strains of Marigolds are exceptionally fine. They have provided a great 
<tuantity of cut flowers, and have made a grand display in the gardens. / like 
your Carnation-flowered type very much.” 
MR. CHARLES BRAZIER. Sup(.-//ead Gardener to GEORGE WHITNEY, ESQ. 
T.T.S. FRENCH MARIGOLD—Trivett’s Special Striped 
TT.8. MARIGOLD—Guinea Gold, Trivett’s Selected 
Guinea Gold, Trivett’s Selected. Carnation-flowered African Marigold. 
A reselected, choice strain of this distinct Marigold of graceful. pyram-'^Wl 
idal habit 2 to 2]^ feet high. Each plant produces 30 to 40 semi-double 
blossoms. The color is a charming shade of rich, yet soft deep gold. Also 
good for Winter flowering in greenhouse. .. . Pkts. .50c. and 30c. 
Guinea Gold, Regular Stock. A good strain of this charming variety. 
Height 2]/^ feet. Oz. $3.00 A oz. $1.00 Pkts. 25c. and 15c. 
Yellow Supreme. Similar in form to the popular Gold, with double 
Carnationlike flowers of soft yellow color, and having a delicate, mild, 
honeylike fragrance. The plants are vigorous, healthy and about 2)^ feet 
in height. . . . Oz. $3.00 A oz. $1.00 Pkts. 2.3c. and 15c. 
Golden Eagle Supreme. A superb cut flower that will rival Guinea Gold. 
The all-double Carnation shaped flowers are a charming shade of luminous 
gold, pleasing and distinct. It blooms early and the usual IMarigold odor is 
practically lacking. E.xceptionally long cut flower life. Height 23.-2 to 3 feet. 
Oz. $5.00 A oz. $1.50 Pkts. 50c. and 30c. 
Lemon Gem Supreme. Another companion to Guinea Gold. The type, 
height and habit are exactly the same. The color is a rich lemon yellow, 
a few shades deeper than Yellow Supreme. A grand florist’s cut flower that 
is long lasting; also splendid for garden display. 
Oz. $5.00 A oz. $1.50 Pkts. 50c. and 30c. 
Trivett’s Carnation-flowered Mixed. All varieties mixed. 
Oz. $4.00 A oz. $1.25 Pkts. 35c. and 20c. 
Trivett’s Orange Gold. A grand new sort, dwarf, bushy plants about 
12 inches high, covered with Carnationlike blossoms of pure orange gold. 
It is ideal for edging, bedding, mass or small group planting in front of 
borders, etc. ... ... ... ... ... ... Pkt. 35c. 
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