CYNOGLOSSUM (a) ¢ 
Firmament (Chinese Forget- 
Me-Not)—A new dwarf type, 
with bushy plants and rich blue 
color. 1939 All America. Pkt. 15c. 
DAHLIA (a) 
Usually grown from roots, but 
interesting to raise from seed. 
Seed indoors. Set out after frost. 
Single Mixed. 
Double Mixed. 
DELPHINIUM (hp) ¢ 
Perennial Larkspur 
Long floral spikes, in glorious 
shades of blue, white and pink. 
Belladonna — Delightful  sil- 
very-blue. Blooms profusely. 
Packet 20c. 
Bellamosum—Rich, 
deep blue. Packet, 20c. 
Wrexham Hybrids—Holly- 
hock-flowered strain. (See Page 
12 for color illustration.) Packet 
ZOCe 
DIANTHUS (a) Pinks 
Spicy, fragrant and showy. 
Heddewigi Double Mixed. 
Heddewigi Single Mixed. 
Heddewigi Double and Sin- 
gle Mixed. 
Sweet Wivelsfield—Fragrant 
2 inch blooms. Bright crimson 
DIDISCUS—See Blue Lace 
Flower. 
DIGITALIS—See Foxglove. 
ESCHSCHOLZIA (a) ¢ 
California Poppy 
Reds, gold, orange, scarlet, 
chestnut, pink, and a full range 
of poppy colors. Sow seed where 
they are to bloom. 
EUPHORBIA—See Snow-on- 
the-Mountain. 
intense, 
FOUR O’CLOCK (a) 
Red, yellow, rose, white and 
lilac blossoms open in mid- 
afternoon. Mixed. 
FOXGLOVE (b) ¢ 
Digitalis 
These tall spires have an old 
fashioned charm. A wealth of 
brilliant color with little atten- 
tion. All colors. 
GAILLARDIA (a) 
Blanket Flower 
Gay, showy blossoms in orange, 
yellow, red and maroon, all 
summer. About 18 inches. Pro- 
fuse bloomer. 
Single and Double Mixed. 
Perennial Monarch Mixed. 
Indian Chief—Large, single 
bronze-red flowers. Packet, 15c. 
GEUM (hp) 
Flowers like tiny double roses, 
on long stems, over a tufted 
plant. Prized for cutting. 2 feet. 
Mrs. Bradshaw, Scarlet— 
Large, double, orange-scarlet. 

Eschscholtzia 
Gaillardia 
Kochia 

GLOBE 
AMARANTH (a) 
Gomphrena Everlasting 
(Clover Straw-flower.) A true 
bachelor’s button that may be 
dried for winter. Thrives in pots 
and in the border. 
GODETIA (a) ¢ 
Satin Flower 
Rich, satiny, azalea-like flowers, 
suited to partial shade. Will 
thrive in rather poor soil. Fine 
range of colors. 12 inches. 
Single Mixed. 
Double, Mixed—Long, grace- 
ful spikes with pompom-like 
blossoms. 
GOURDS (a) 
Climbers that provide an in- 
teresting variety of singularly 
shaped fruits. Can always be 
counted on for pleasant sur- 
prises. Ornamental Varieties 
—Mixed. 
GYPSOPHILA (a) 
Baby’s Breath 
The misty bloom is excellent for 
cutting and adds interest to a 
bouquet. Easy to grow. 
Rose—Pleasant blush pink. 
White—A pure strain. 
HELIANTHUS—See Sun- 
flower. 
HELICHRYSUM —See Straw- 
flower. 
HELIOTROPE (a) 
Cherry Pie 
Clusters of dark blue to deep 
violet flowers against dull green 
foliage. Rapid grower. Start 
early for fine flowering plants 
allsummer; delightful fragrance. 
HOLLYHOCK (a) ¢ 
Effects not obtainable with other 
plants are possible with these 
fine tall, showy plants. 5 to 7 
feet high. Blooms from mid- 
summer to frost. 
Indian Spring—(See page 6 
for color illustration. ) 
Double Mixed—Full, 
bloom. 
IPOMOEA—See Morn. Glory. 
close 
KOCHIA (a) 
Burning Bush or Fire Bush 
A close, compact, bright green 
pyramidal bush with moss-like 
foliage that turns to brilliant 
red in the fall. About 21% feet, 
excellent hedge plant. 
KUDZU VINE (hp) 
Jack-and-the-Bean-Stalk 
Fast-growing vine. Fine screen 
for porches. Rose-pink blossoms. 
LADY SLIPPER—See Balsam. 

Asters, Single Giants 
of California 
LARKSPUR (a) 
One of the best annuals, now 
much improved in form. A love- 
ly background. Clustered flow- 
ers on tall spikes, feathery fo- 
liage. Keep faded blossoms cut. 
Pink Lady. 
Pink Perfection. 
Blue Spire—Most desirable 
blue. 
Dark Blue. 
Stock Flowered, Mixed— 
Double varieties in full range of 
colors. 
White King—Large double 
pure white blossoms. Long stems 
for cutting. 
LATHYRUS LATIFOLIUS — 
See Perennial Sweet Pea. 
LINUM (a) ¢ 
Scarlet Flax 
Brilliantly colored. The life of 
the individual flower is short, 
but blooming season can be pro- 
longed by successive sowings. 
LOBELIA 
Crystal Palace (a) ¢—Attrac- 
tive little mounds of bloom, 
with rich, deep blue flowers and 
dark foliage. 4 inches. Very 
dwarf, long bloomer. 
LOVE-IN-A-MIST (a) 
Nigelia 
Clear cornflower-blue and white. 
Easily grown, free flowering, ad- 
mired for its mist-like foliage 
and curiously shaped seed pods. 
ed. 
LUPINE (a) ¢ 
Russell Lupines—Lance-like 
rays of brilliant colors. A new 
development from England. 
Packet, 15c. 
King Lupines—Large blooms, 
in dark blue, sky blue, rose and 
white. Mixed. 
MOSS ROSE—See Portulaca. 
MOURNING BRIDE—See 
Scabiosa. 
Gourds are Lots of Fun! 
Sow where the plants are to re- 
main, after soil is thoroughly 
warm. A sandy location, some- 
what on the warm side, is best. 
Provide water for normal growth 
until flowers appear, but water- 
ing during the flowering period 
will cause dropping of flowers. 
Vines should be trained up, 
gourds allowed to hang. Do not 
harvest until the stems become 
brown and hard and pressure 
with the fingernail cannot dent 
the shell. Hang in dry place 
until thoroughly cured, then var- 
nish or shellac. 

Chrysanthemum 
Single 
Ad Blower Seeds 
70¢ PER 
PACKET 
EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED 
a7 
