‘und Vegetables for Your Garden 
PETUNIA 
| Ferry’s Midget Mixed—Large flowered dwarf Petunias of the newest named vari- 
eties, specially blended by Ferry-Morse. The colors include lovely pinks, silver blue, and 

many with special markings Pkt. 25c 
| First Lady—Delicate rose pink, a new and distinct shade in Petunias. Low growing. 
, All-America Award, 1940 Pkt. 75c 
, Hybrida Radiance—Vivid new color,—scarlet-rose with gold center. Large flowers 
in great profusion. All-America Award winner, 1941 Pkt. 50c 
—— 
STOCK 
Early Beauty of Nice, Carmine Rose—Valuable new variety, early enough to bloom 
successfully in East and South as well as in California. The bright, gay color and fine 
spikes promise to make Carmine Rose very popular. Our own 1941 introduction 
Pkt, 25c 
CREEPING ZINNIA (Sanvitalia procumbens) 
Low growing plants literally covered with black-centered, deep yellow double flowers re- 
sembling tiny Zinnias. Just the thing for edging a border Pkt. 10c 
DAHLBERG DAISY (Thymophylla tenuiloba) 
Quantities of tiny golden yellow flowers on fine-leaved plants. Ideal in the rock garden 
and for edging. Blooms for many weeks until frost Pkt. 25c 
STAR OF TEXAS (Xanthisma texanum) 
Daisy-like flowers about two inches across, of golden yellow with gold eye. The ; 
plants bloom: freely and thrive in dry, sunny spots Pkt. 25c Celery z Ep ee 
VIOLA CORNUTA BICOLOR 
Our own growing of this attractive little flower known as ‘‘Johnny-jump-up” in 
some sections of the country. Colors are gold and purple. Multitudes of blossoms. 
Splendid in rock garden or border Pkt, 25c 
| BEET 
] Green Top Bunching—Early, extremely attractive bunching beet. Foliage keeps 
its fresh color well into fall. Roots almost round at small sizes. Outer color medium 
dark, interior bright blood red. Flesh fine grained with little fiber. A Ferry-Morse 
development Pkt. 10c 
CELERY 
Epicure—One of the earliest green varieties. Foliage erect and compact, plants 
cylindrical. Edible stems 8 to 10 inches to first joint, broad and thick. Hearts full, of 
good length, and blanch to deep cream. Firm, crisp, and free from strings. A Ferry- 
Morse development Pkt. 15c 
ENDIVE 
Cos Type—aA really new vegetable introduced by us this year. When grown, the 
plants resemble Cos Lettuce. The blanched leaves are deliciously crisp and_ tender, 
| combining sweetness with the appetizingly bitter tang of Endive Pkt. 15c 

— 
SS 




den Gate International Exposition, June, 1939, which included varieties 
wad. This gorgeous display is shown in color on the front cover. 



........ Detroit, Mich. San Francisco, Calif. 

_ Petunia, Ferry’s Midget Mixed Cos Endive 
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