HARRIS “Sure-7o- Bloom” STOCKS 
Just imagine! Stocks actually flowering all summer from seed sowed 
outdoors about May 15th. In the last four years we have had every plant 
of these new Stocks start flowering in a few weeks after the seed was sown, 
and continue until freezing weather. As the summer advances, the flowers 
are more plentiful and the stems longer. The plants are of branching 
habit, eventually growing to about 18 inches high, with a large per- 
centage of large, double flowers. For the best results do not sow Stocks 
in very rich soil, and they need the full sunlight. 
6020—Harris’ Variety Mixture. A mixture especially made up of equal 
amounts of all the colors named. Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; 144 Oz. 65c. 
6023—Red 6025—Blue 6021—White 6026—Yellow 
6024—Azure 6027—Rose 6022—Pink 6028—Chamois 
Any color: Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 30c; 14 Oz. 85c. 


C602—Collection of one regular packet each of the eight colors for $1.00. 

New King Petunias 
The plants are tall, vigorous, unusually free-flowering. The 
flowers are large and in very brilliant colors, starting early and 
continuing until after frost. 
3830—Special Formula Mixture. Scientifically proportioned 
from separate colors. 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; 14 Oz. 50c; Oz. $1.50. 
3832—Rose King, Impr. 
3833—Crimson King 
3834—Howard’s Star 3837—Carmine Beauty 
3824—Topaz Rose 3845—Balcony Blue 
Price: Any color: Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; 14 Oz. 60c. 
3831—White King 
3835—Violet King 

Two New All-America 
DWARF SCABIOSA 
4643—Heavenly Blue. An All-America winner in 
1940 and a new type of Scabiosa. It grows uni- 
formly about 18 inches tall, blooms earlier than 
the tall varieties from seed sowed outdoors and 
is a pleasing shade of light blue. 
Pkt. 20c; 14 Oz. 95c. 
4641—Peace. A 1941 All-America winner. A new 
white with the same ideal characteristics as 
Heavenly Blue, and a splendid companion to sow 
with it. They are both excellent to cut as well as 
ideal in the garden. Picte2 ocr 
ness. 

instructions. 
Dwarf Heavenly Blue Scabiosa 
AN) 
Tall Double Scabiosa 
SCABIOSA PLANTS 

A typical plant of Harris ‘‘Sure-to-Bloom”’ Stocks dug in early August. 
These greenhouse started plants 
bloom earlier, with larger flowers 
and longer stems. SpreciaL M1x- 
TURE of an equal number of Blue 
Moon, Rosette, Shasta and Loveli- 
50c per doz.; 85c per 25 
postpaid. See page 74 for shipping 


prs 
SCABIOSA 
There is no tall-growing annual flower nicer for 
late summer and fall bouquets. 
They have such long graceful stems and last so 
long when cut, and are so easy to grow from seed 
sown outdoors in the spring. 3 ft. 
4650—Variety Mixture. An unsurpassed mixture of 
the six varieties named below. 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 15c; 14% Oz. 25c; Oz. 75c. 
4654—Blue Cockade. Clear azure blue. 
4658—Black Prince. Dark maroon red. 
4648—Shasta. Large pure white. 
4659—Fire King. Bright scarlet. 
4647—Loveliness. Large light pink. 
Any color: Pkt. 10c; 14 Oz. 35c. 
C460—Collection. One packet each of the five 
colors named above for 40c. 

TWO NEW GIANT SCABIOSA 
4655—Blue Moon. Not only is the color a deeper, 
clearer shade of blue, but the flowers are larger and 
without the old-fashioned “‘pin-cushion”’ center. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 30c; 14 Oz. 90c. 
4646—Rosette. A recent introduction with larger 
flowers of a new and brighter shade of rosy-red. 
Like Blue Moon, the center is well filled with the 
broad petals. Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 30c; 144 Oz. 65c. 
HARRIS’ OLYMPIAN SCABIOSA 
Much larger flowers, longer and stronger stems, 
taller and more vigorous plants. Like Mt. Olympia, 
these Harris Olympian Scabiosa are truly lofty and 
majestic in every way, being far superior to the 
ordinary Scabiosa. 
4660—Spectrum Mixture. A blending of every 
imaginable color, many of them never before seen 
in Scabiosa. Tones of orchid, crushed strawberry, 
royal purple, and light to deep pink. 
Pkt. 10c; Lg. Pkt. 20c; 14 Oz. 50c; Oz. $1.50. 
“We had your seeds for the first time last year and 
never had better seeds. Your Zinnias were beautiful. 
From your Collection “C815” I planted a large field 
and not a “single” bush among them.” 
William Schmitt, Williamstown, N. J. 
