
EVERY FOURTH PACKET IS FREE 
White MOONFLOWER | 
res eae Alba] 
yy VA A Beautiful Annus § 

al Climber 
among the very best of 
vines for covering wails, 
trellises and stumps of 
trees, This variety 
at nightand on cloudy 
days will give youan ab- 
white, fragrant flowers 
-§ to 6 inches in diamet- 
er, No. 2463, Pkt. 
10c; % 0Z. 30C; oz. 
50¢. 
Morning Glories 
Imperial 
Japanese. 
The perfection of Morning- 
Glories. Immense flowers, all 
wavy and fluted, simply mag- 
nificent. The coloring and 
markings range from snow- 
white to dark purple, fiery 
red, pink, rose, carmine, deep 
blue, brown and cherry. Vin- 
és grow rapid'y tofrom 30 to k 
50 feet. The foliage is aap 
green, luxuriant, distinct an a eaten 
Moonflowers are 

is fast growing and & 
undance of large, pure $ 
1) 
No. 2071, Pkt. 10c; 14 0z. 20c; 0z. 0c. # 
Mosquito Plant. 
Giant Zanzibar Palm 
This is the wonder. 
ful plant you bave.been 
seeking to beautify your 
lawn. 
ft. high, the enormous 
leaves measure 4 feet 
across. It presents a 
yramld of tropical- 
owes follage which 
rows big in 4to6 weeks. 
rare, showy and inter. 
esting plant for thelawn. 
No. 2020, Pkt. 10c; 
0Z. 25; 4 02S. 75¢c. 
NOTE:—Some folks 
plant this Giant at 
some distance from 
their porch or house 
+ A AY Hh 3 e 
i yap 7 a SR 
NY GW 

the mosquitoes away. 
“Nasturtium aera 
“Golden Globe” 
Award of Merit 
1936. Identical in col. 
or With “Golden 
Gleam,’’ having too, \+ 
the same Welisfore oF 
mea doubled £3 
aera: dellentes Gs. 
ly Aiken stort tok 
In fast it differs onl 
from the famous Gold- 
©p Gleam in that ét is 
uniformealy a@warft 
and compact. Be sure 
to have this floral gem 
fa your garden this 
year. 
No..2622, Pkt, ane 

(Page 2G 00D LUCK GARDENS. 
It often grows 14 | 
i much resembles a pin. cushion. 
Ricinus Zanzibariensis § 
claiming that it draws & 
i iogly popular nasturtium to adda 


Curious maid Interesting 
eae Flower yiiacs 
TIGRINUS 
A Rival - > oe bb 
a 
The “little mimic” or 
“Monkey Flower is excel: 
lent for pots or banging 
baskets, or for the moist, 
sandy, sheltered spots in 
the garden. The flowers 
are lemon, yellow, golden, 
Slesh, 70a crimson and. 
maroon, handsomely 
blotched and spotted, giv- 
ing them an amusing 
monkey-like appearance, 
aa will delight the chil- 
T' » 
No. 2177, Pkt. 10¢; 
_% OZ. 50¢, 
Large Flowering Annual 
Mourning Bride 
SCABIOSA, AN OLD GARDEN FAVORITE 
One of the most useful and 
; decorative plants of the entire eS Se Bien 
| garden, ee 
The Jong succession of 
richly colored, fragrant blos- 
soms on Jong stems Will fure 
nish you with cut 
flowers from July une 
til cut down by frost. 
Sometimes called “*‘Pin Cush-  <¢ 
ion” because the center cone 

For brilliance of coloring this of 
specially selected mixture is withouta eal. 
No. 2186, Pkt. 10¢;.% 02, 200; 44 02. 350; 02, BOC. 
Musk Plant 
A Novelty to Show Your Friends and Neighbors” 
(Mimulus Moschatos) 
The Musk ‘Seen. 
4 ted foliage of this 
oe 5 pl i : nt perfumes 
RUSE, Jace it may 
BET Be hth a delicate 
ERA. odor of MUSK. 
sites, While chieflya fol- 
iage plant it bears 
numerous small 

No. 2073, ak 10c; 1-16 02. SOC. 
ers. 
Golden Nasturtium | 
41932 R. H. s. Award of Merit. 
No flower nthe or garden is com. 
pleto withoutthis new and increas- 
touch of gold to the surronndings. 
The large, double golden-yellow 
flowers average 2'4 to 3 inches 
across and the distinctly sweet scent 
issomething entircly pew in nas- 
turtiums, Short runners, which the 
fully developed plants send ‘out, may 
be pincbed backan@ a round mass 
of glowing yellow flowers will be 
the result. Suitable for winudow-box 
growing and pot-plapting. Asa bed- 
ding plant itis unexcelled. > 
No. 2435, Pht. 10¢; 14 0z, 20¢; 02. 30¢, ¥4 1b. § 500. 
PARADISE, PA: 
pale yellow flow- ~ 

~ 
\ 
