
Lupinus Hartwegi, 
Giant King Hybrids 

Marigold, Dwarf French, 
Early All-Double 
Royal Scot 

Marigold, 
Guinea Gold 
LUPINUS HARTWEGI 
Lupine. Easily grown annuals with dark, glossy foliage and long, graceful spikes of pea-shaped flowers 
in delightful colors from June to September. Sow seed in April or May im partial shade, where plants 
are to remain, and thin out to 15 to 18 inches apart, as they do not like transplanting. 
Giant King Hybrids, Mixed. : . Pkt. 10c; oz. 15c; oz. 45c; 14 Ib. $1.35 
All-America Winner. The very finest strain, with 31%4-foot base-branching plants, each producing 4 to 6 very long, 
erect spikes covered with large dark blue, sky blue, rose, and white flowers. Like well-drained, sandy soil. 
MARIGOLDS 
One of the most satisfactory and easily grown annuals, showing its decorative flowers from midsummer 
until Iate fall. Sow seed outdoors in May or indoors in March and transplant, allowing ample room 
for development. Caution—avoid heavy manuring, too much water, and crowding plants closely. 
These, with high humidity, al! tend to induce too much leaf-growth and to retard flowering. 
LARGE-FLOWERED VARIETIES 
There have been more improvements in Marigolds recently than in any other flower. Many are odorless and of 
much more interesting flower form and plant habit. We include the larger-flowering varieties of various types. 
African Double, Mixed. Pkt. 10c; 140z. 20c; oz. 50c; 4Ib $1.50; Ib. $4.50 
Very large, conventional globular flowers of compact tubular or quilled petals. Cut the stems carefully to avoid 
the characteristic Marigold odor when bruised. Includes shades of orange and yellow. Height 214 feet. 
African Super Alldouble. Each, pkt. 15c; Moz. 30c; 4oz. 50c; oz. $1.50; 14 1b. $4.50 
These displace the old favorites Lemon Queen and Orange Prince. This is the very finest strain for florists and 
plant growers. All flowers, without exception, are huge, perfectly formed, double quilled heads and are held erect 
on strong, 3-foot plants. Super Alldouble Lemon, Super Alldouble Orange, and Super Alldouble, Mixed. 
Crown of Gold. Pkt. 15c; Moz. 30c; oz. 90c; 4b. $2.75 
All-America Winner. The crown of the flowers resembles a chrysanthemum, with long, beautifully interlaced, 
golden orange disc petals. The collarette which surrounds the crown consists of big, broad, drooping petals of the 
same color. The flowers are 21% inches across on 2-foot plants. 
Dwarf Giant, Pot o’Gold. Pkt. 20c; zsoz. 35c; 1goz. $1; oz. $3; Ib. $9 
The brilliant deep golden orange flowers, over 4 inches across, appear earlier than any other Marigold. 
The dwarf compact plants, 12 to 15 inches high, each bear a dozen or more large blooms at one time: 
and all come 100% double. Pot o’Gold, a dwarf strain of Sunset Giants, is a mass of dazzling gold. 
Guinea Gold. Pkt. 10c; 10z. 30c; oz. $1; 14Ib. $3; Ib. $9 
All-America Winner. This is extremely popular and excellent for both cut-flowers and flat-plant sale. 
The very brilliant, orange, double flowers are flushed with gold and have ruffled, loosely placed petals. 
The flowers are 3 inches across and bloom freely on graceful pyramidal plants, 21% feet high. 
Sunset Giants, Mixed. Pkt. 15c; Moz. 30c; Moz. 50c; oz. $1.50; 14 1b. $4.50 
This remarkable strain is one of the very finest, with glorious flowers reaching the huge size of 5 to 7 
inches across. They are loosely formed and very full centered, with broad heavy petals gracefully 
overlapping to make a flower of great depth. They have a definite sweet fragrance and vary from deep 
orange through golden orange, deep golden yellow, Ilemon-yellow and primrose, and are produced in 
great profusion on attractive, robust plants, 314 to 4 feet high. They come 60 to 65% double. 
Yellow Supreme. Pkt. 15c; oz. 25c; oz. 40c; oz. $1.25; 14Ib. $3.75; Ib. $11 
All-America Winner. This strain has large, fluffy, well-rounded carnation-like flowers of a delicate 
sweet fragrance, with broad, loose, frilled petals of a rich, creamy Iemon-yellow color. The 214-foot 
plants are remarkably healthy, vigorous and branching, with foliage practically free from odor. 
SMALL-FLOWERED VARIETIES 
These are the varieties which make such interesting, colorful dwarf beds. They are also valuable for small pot 
plants and for this should be started in January and grown in a warm temperature. For flat-grown plants start 
the seed indoors in March, and for outdoor culture sow in the garden in May, thinning to stand 1 foot apart. 
Dwarf All-Double French. 7 Each, pkt. 15c; Moz. 25c; oz. 45c; oz. $1.35; Ib. $4; Ib. $12 
A fine new early-flowering strain and bred by careful selection to produce no single flowers. The 10 to 
12-inch plants are uniform and bushy, and bear a profusion of very early, all-double flowers. 
Early All-Double Harmony. Deep orange centers with broad dark mahogany-brown guard petals. 
Early All-Double Orange Ball. Very full-centered flowers of good size and pure deep orange. 
Early All-Double Primrose. These are well-formed flowers of soft primrose-yellow. 
Early All-Double Royal Scot. All-America Winner. Rich mahogany and gold in uniform stripes. 
Early All-Double Mixed. A very superior mixture of the above and many other color combinations, 
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