MARIGOLD (a) 
When most other flowers have passed their prime, this bright col- 
ored annual is still blooming profusely. The Marigold has been 
improved more than any other flower family in the past few years. 
Blooms early and late. 
Goldsmith—1941 All-America Award. (See Page 7 for descrip- 
tion.) Packet, 25c. 
Spry—1941 All-America. (See Page 7 for description.) Packet 25c. 
Limelight—Pale primrose yellow. 1940 All-America. Pkt., 25c. 
Harmony Type French Dwarf Double Hybrid—Completely 
new! All the fine features of Harmony but with a widely varied 
color range. (Pictured on Page 9). Crested centers with several 
rows of broad guard petals. Undoubtedly destined to supersede 
other dwarf French types. Packet, 15c. 
Harmony Type French Dwarf—Center petals deep orange, 
flanked by velvety dark maroon-brown guard petals. Early, free 
blooming. 1 foot plants. 
Harmony Type French Tall Single Ferdinand—Odorless. 
Single flowered, with a neat round, crested center, golden yellow, 
surrounded by a single row of broad, mahogany-red guard petals. 
Early blooming. (See Page 9 for color illustration.) Packet, 25c. 
Burpee’s Gold—Sweet-scented double blooms, extremely large, 
resemble glorious, deep orange Carnations. Odorless foliage. (See 
color illustration on page 9.) 
Crown of Gold—Odorless—Chrysanthemum-flowered. All- 
America 1937. Short, quilled center petals, collared with flat, deep 
orange guard petals. Plant is branching, 2% to 3 feet tall, flowers 
in mid-season. (See Front Cover for color illustration. ) 
Dwarf Royal Scot—Rich mahogany red flowers with gold stripes. 
Uniformly dwarf, bushy. Continuous, rather early bloom. (See 
Page 9 for color illustration.) Packet, 15c. 
Early Sunshine—Dwarf and very early flowering variety of 
Dixie Sunshine. Bushy, 24-inch plants, with yellowish-green fo- 
liage. Blossoms 2” to 214", with uncurved petals of lemon yellow. 
All-America 1939. (See Page 9 for color illustration.) Packet, 15c. 
French—Long blooming, tall plants. Double, with an excellent 
color variety, including the interesting striped variations. 
Gigantea Sunset Giants—Odorless. Double, beautifull y formed 
flowers frequently 71% inches across. Range from primrose through 
yellow to deep orange. Packet, 15c. 
Golden Glow—New, odorless. Flowers grow 21% inches across, 
in clusters of 5 to 10. Bloom in 17 weeks from seed. Packet, 25c. 
Guinea Gold—Magnificent, tall brilliantly golden flower, with 
carnation-like petals. 
Orange Supreme—Perfectly double, very large, intense orange, 
peony-like flowers on long stems. 
Red and Gold Hybrids—Some of these blossoms are solid red, 
others a delightful combination of red and gold. They vary in 
color according to season, and even in different flowers on the 
same plant at the same time. Packet, 25c. 
Yellow Supreme—New, sweet scented, pure yellow blooms 
nearly three inches. Keeps a week to 10 days when cut. 

HELICHRYSUM 
GODETIA PANSY 
(Strawflower) (Satin Flower) Swiss Giants 
MIGNONETTE (a) 
(Sweet Scented)—An old, old, favorite returns to popularity. 
Long blooming, ideal for cutting. 
MOON FLOWER (a) 
A vine unsurpassed for size of flowers. White blossoms. Fragrant 
in evening. Plant in a sunny position. 
MORNING GLORY (a) 
Ipomoea 
Rapid, annual climbers, with dense foliage. Wide range of colors. 
Heavenly Blue—Quick-growing, vigorous climber with extremely 
large blue flowers. Long blooming season. Best of all varieties. 
(See page 12 for color illustration. ) 
Scarlett O’Hara—1939 All-America that promises to reign for 
many seasons to come. Rich, wine-red, or deep rosy crimson—an 
entirely new color. Blossoms about 4 inches, freely produced on 

fast growing vines. (See page 12 for color illustration.) 
Imperial Japanese —Wide color range through blues, reds and 
purples. 
All Blower Seeds 
70¢ PER 
PACKET 
EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED 
NASTURTIUM (a) ¢ 
Thrivesinsoil other plants would 
scorn. Vivid color, on firm stems. 
Double Glorious Gleam Hy- 
brids—Sweet scented blossoms, 
long stems. Of compact habit 
with short runners. Wide vari- 
ety of colors. (See Page 15 for 
color illustration. ) 
Dwarf Mixed—Compact, gem- 
like plants in many colors. 
Golden Gleam—Fragrant, 
double, gleaming gold blossoms. 
Golden Globe (Dwarf Dou- 
ble)—Color like Golden Gleam. 
Bushy plants, free-flowering. 
Gem (Dwarf Double )—Ideal 
for edging or window boxes. 
Balanced range of bright colors. 
Scarlet Gleam—Fiery red. 
Tall, (Trailing ) Mixed—Won- 
derful for covering fence, trellis, 
or to droop from window boxes. 
NEMESIA (a) 
Dwarf, free-blooming, showy 
plants for edgings, borders and 
rock gardens. Does best in cool 
weather. 
Finest Mixed. 
NEMOPHILA (a) 
Baby Blue Eyes 
Dwarf, spreading plants, very 
showy as ground cover or in low 
beds. Sky blue flowers shading 
lighter toward center. 
NIEREMBERGIA 
HIPPOMANICA (a) 
Dwarf Cup Flower 
An abundance of small, cup- 
shaped blooms of clear lavender- 
blue. (See page 9 for color illus- 
tration.) Packet, 25c. 
NICOTIANA (a) ¢ 
Long tubed, petunia-like blos- 
soms pour rich, spreading fra- 
grance over the garden every 
morning and evening. 
NIGELLA— See Love-In-A- 
Mist. 
PAINTED TONGUE—See 
Salpiglossis. 
PANSY (a) ¢ 
Start early indoors and trans- 
plant after danger of frost. Plant 
outdoors early for late blooming. 
Giants Mixed—The richest 
colors and markings. Pkt. 20c. 
Swiss Giants—Long stems, 
especially suited for cutting. 
Packet, 50c. 
Coronation Gold—See Page 6. 
All Colors, Mixed and in Va- 
rious Individual Colors. 
Pansies succeed best in a sunny position, and 
in rich, well drained soil. They produce their 
finest blooms in the cool, early days of spring. 
If you keep flowers picked and plants pinched 
back in summer, you will get nice flowers 
again in fall. 
PERENNIAL LARKSPUR— 
—See Delphinium. 
PERIWINKLE—See Vinca. 

PETUNIA (a) 
Apple Blossom—See Page 6. 
Balcony Petunia—Produce long spreading plants. Good for 
window boxes, or where an overhanging effect is desired. 
Balcony Red, White, Rose, Mixed. 
Balcony Blue, Packet, 15c. 
Burgundy—Large purple carmine flower with white throat and 
violet tube. Packet, 15c. 
Dainty Lady—Fringed delicate yellow blooms, tinged gold and 
deeper cream on compact plants. Packet, 20c. 
All Double Giant Fringed Mixed—Very large and extremely 
double—very showy. Packet, 50c. 
First Lady—1941 All-America Award. (See Page 7 for descrip- 
tion.) Packet, 25c. 
Flaming Velvet—Dark blood-red flowers. One of best of recent 
novelties. (See Front Cover for color illustration.) Packet, 15c. 
ies 
