♦ ♦ ♦ 
Grow these 
NEW ANNUALS 
Put New Beauty in Your Garden This Spring 
MORNING GLORY CALENDULA 
IPO ME A, SCARLETT 
O’HARA (Annual) GOLD 
MEDAL. This Morning Glory 
is entirely distinct from any 
other on the market. It is 
quite early to bloom, a car- 
nelian-red, sometimes called 
carmine, medium size, about 
3 V 2 inches across, blooms un¬ 
til frost and stays open longer 
than others. Blooms are found 
open even in afternoons. To 
insure good germination, 
either chip or soak the seed 
a few hours before planting. 
Pkt., 25c. 
ZINNIA 
ZINNIA, BLACK RUBY. All-America Award for 1941. 
Deep velvety maroon in color, of a Lilliput or Pompon 
type. A very distinct color for this class. Flowers are 
lVi inches across, borne on long stems about 18 inches 
tall. It is very effective used with lighter colors, and 
indications are that this Zinnia will be very popular. 
PkL, 25c. 
ORANGE FANTASY.. Winner of the All American Award 
of Merit. Outer petals long, the inner petals short, curled 
and interlaced to form a heavy crest which surrounds a 
large mahogany-bronze center. Flowers grow 3% in. 
across and are of a deep but pleasing bronzy or coppery 
orange with petals edged deep mahogany red. 15 in. tall. 
Pkt., 25c. 
ORANGE 
SHAGGY. 
A new and dis¬ 
tinct Calendu¬ 
la—and a Gold 
Medal winner 
in All Ameri¬ 
can Flower Se¬ 
lection. The 
flowers have 
long, deeply 
fringed 1 a c i - 
nated petals, 
which gives 
a shaggy ap¬ 
pearance. The 
color is deep 
orange, with a light orange center, producing a pleasing 
two-tone effect. The most graceful and unique Calendula 
yet introduced. Height 15 inches. PkL, 10c. 
PETUNIAS 
Winner of the high¬ 
est All-American 
award for 1938. When 
first opening are of 
a rich coral-salmon, 
changing as they ma¬ 
ture to a glistening soft salmon-pink. They grow 2 inches 
across, are deeply five-lobed, have a uniform height of 
about 1 foot and a spread of about 1 V 2 feet. Pkt., 35c. 
SALMON SUPREME. 
ASTER 
MARIGOLD 
CROWN OF GOLD. A Gold 
Medal winner for 1937. First 
known Marigold with odor¬ 
less foliage. Flower centers 
are of short curled quilled 
petals with a collar of flat 
guard petals on outside. Col¬ 
or is orange and flowers are 
double. Pkts. to retail at 
20c each. 
HARMONY. Gorgeous 
blooms with cushion-like 
centers of fluted, deeply cut 
golden orange petals, surrounded by several rows of red¬ 
dish brown outer petals. Early and free blooming. Dis¬ 
tinct and very choice. One of the very finest ever intro¬ 
duced. Pkt., 15c. 
SUPER GIANT EL MONTE. 
The color is a strong crim¬ 
son and the flowers, which 
are composed of abundant 
quantities of daintily inter¬ 
laced plume-like petals, are 
extremely large and fluffy, 
a super giant form of the 
Ostrich Feather type. Each 
plant produces only six to 
eight flowers, each one 
borne on a heavy, non-lat¬ 
eral basal branched stem. 
Since El Monte is unusually 
early blooming, coming into 
flower in early September, at least two weeks before the 
California Giant varieties and all of three weeks before 
its Super Giant companion, Los Angeles, it can be grown 
in practically any climate. Although not wilt resistant, 
we recommend El Monte very highly. Pkt., 20c each. 
SNAPDRAGON 
RUST PROOF CALIFOR¬ 
NIA GIANT MIXTURE. 
Plants are of the popular 
Nanum Majestic type, even 
and compact in habit, 18 
to 24 inches in height, and 
bear long spikes of closely 
spaced, extra large florets. 
The color range comprises 
the full line of popular 
shades, including pink, 
rose, apricot, bronze, 
orange, light and deep yel¬ 
low, scarlet, crimson and 
white. A high percentage 
of the plants are rust 
proof, and are proving satisfactory wherever grown. 
Pkt., 15c. 
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