tN 
THE BETTER NOVELTIES OF THE YEAR 


Marigold, Dwarf Gigantea Pot O’Gold 
MARIGOLD 
Pot O’ Gold—Giant flowers of bright deep orange, 
loosely formed and full centered, with broad heavy petals. 
The orderly plants are 12 to 15 inches in height, well- 
branched, and bear a dozen or more large blooms at one 
time. Pkt. 25c; vs oz. 75c. 
Hallawell’s 
Hallawell's 194! 
ALYSSUM 
Violet Queen—Dwarf, compact, and free flowering. The 
rich deep violet flowers are several shades deeper than 
Lilac Queen. This has proven to be one of the most 
interesting and useful novelties of recent years. Pkt. 15c; 
V4 oz. 45c. 
ASTER, PRINCESS TYPE 
A new form of aster for the garden or cut-flower 
grower. The crested “Sunshine” center is surrounded by 
several rows of guard petals, resulting in full doubie flow- 
ers of lovely form. The flowers are 3 to 3!/2 inches across, 
last well after cutting, and the strong stems of good length 
support the flowers well in arrangements. Early and free 
blooming; wilt resistant. 
Each: Pkt. 25c; 7s 0z. 50c 
PRINCESS ANNE—Peach blossom pink, turning rose- 
pink as the flowers mature. 
PRINCESS BONNIE—Beautiful soft salmon rose, the 
center rich gold while opening. 
PRINCESS MARSHA—Vibrant cinnabar scarlet, in bold 
contrast to the rich gold center of the young flowers. 
ECHIUM 
Hybrids Mixed—Bushy rounded plants, 2 feet tall, lit- 
erally covered with pretty bell-shaped flowers in white and 
various shades of red, blue, purple, and mauve. Pkt. 25c; 
VY oz. 60c. 
LARKSPUR 
Pink King—Soft yet vibrant shade of salmon rose. The 
large florets have broad rounded petals and are closely 
spaced on long stems which issue from low on the plant. 
Early flowering. Best results from larkspur may te ex- 
pected from early sowings while the soil is cool. Pkt. 25c; 
Y~% oz. 70c. 
LEUCAPHAI 
candicans—New foliage plant with grayish-white woolly 
leaves. The bushy and compact plants are 18 inches in 
height and 20 inches across. The spikes of yellow flowers 
are inconspicuous. Pkt. 25c; ve 0z. 85c. 
MARIGOLD 
Goldsmith (Bronze Medal, 1941 All-America Selec- 
tions) Giant golden orange flowers, 4 inches across pro- 
duced generously on free branching plants 4 feet tall. The 
flower is made up of narrow curled petals to give it the 
general appearance of a golden incurved chrysanthemum, 
and has a mild pleasing scent. Pkt. 25c; re 02. 75c. 
MARIGOLD 
Scarlet Glow (Honorable Mention, 1941 All-America 
Selections) — Dwarf double French type. Plants are 10 
inches tall and are well covered with flowers 134 inches 
across, which vary interestingly from deep scarlet to tan- 
gerine yellow. Early and long flowering; ideal for beds, 
borders, and cutting. Pkt. 25c; rs oz. 60c. 
