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HARDY 
These lilies are hardy in Montana, blooming profusely and 
increasing in size each year. Plant in well drained soil. 
1900—AURATUM. The Gold-Banded Lily of Japan. 4 to 7 
ft. high. Each, 25¢ postpaid. 
1902—REGAL LILY. 3-5 feet. Magnificient, large trumpet- 
shaped, sweet scented, white flowers, shaded pink on the 
outside and tinged with canary yellow at the base. Blooms 
in July. Cover bulbs 7 inches deep. 15¢ each, postpaid. 
1904—PHILIPPINE. Pure white trumpet-shaped flowers on 
sturdy bushes; 2 feet high. Each 15c., postpaid. 
1906—DOUBLE TIGER LILY. Well-known spotted lily. Each 
1lSc postpaid. 
1908—DAY LILY. Very attractive plants with broad over- 
lapping leaves of various markings; very ornamental, sur- 
mounted by dainty lily-like flowers in terminal racemes. 
Each l5c, postpaid. 
1910—CANNA LILY. Assorted colors. These broad leaved 
plants have lovely large flowers on 4 to 5 ft. stems. Each 
12c, postpaid. 

X-L FLOWER SEEDS 
LILIES 
1268—Linum or Scarlet 
Flax (A) 
10 in. A well known showy and 
effective bedding plant. Flowers are 
deep crimson with black centers. 
Pkt., 5c; 1% oz., 20c. 
1270—Perennial Flax (P) 
18 in. Same type flower as Scar- 
let Flax, but grows 6 or 8 inches 
higher. Will sometimes blossom from 
seed the first year and is very 
hardy. Color clear light blue. Pkt., 
10c. 


Linum Rubrum 

Marigolds (a) 

1278—SUNSET GIANTS 
Sunset Giants are the very 
largest Marigolds, developing 
flowers averaging 5 inches in 
diameter. The definite sweet 
scent of the flowers makes it 
very desirable for cutting. The 
flowers, full centered of fairly 
loose formation, with broad heavy 
petals gracefully overlapping, are 
of great depth and the color is 
generally a deep golden orange. 
It comes into bloom in this sec- 
tion during August. For earlier 
blooms plants should be started 
inside. Flowers are over 90 per 
cent double. Pkt., 15c. 

Marigold—Sunset 
1282—YELLOW SUPREME 
A large bloom of delicately mild honey fragrance, with 
broad, loose, frilled petals of a rich, creamy lemon-yellow. 
Holds freshness fully a week to 10 days when cut. Plants 
are remarkably healthy, vigorous and free branching with 
that 
foliage which is practically free from objectionable 
Marigold odor. Pkt., 10c. 
1284—CROWN OF GOLD. This 
flower is the only gold medal win- 
ner in the All-America selection 
for 1937. It has absolutely no trace 
of the Marigold odor in the foliage, 
stems or flowers. Flowers are me- 
dium size, about 2/2 inches in di- 
ameter, are a lovely orange shade 
with a full crested center followed 
by a single row of broad guard 
petals. Unusually good for cut flow- 
ers. Blossoms early and lasts well. 
Pkt., 10c. 
1299—FERDINAND (A) 
(20 in.) 
Pictured in color on cover. 

Crown of Gold 

Saucy, sprightly and colorful. Ferdinand is one of the gay- 
est of our new flowers. It is beautiful for cutting. Flowers are 
medium size but extremely showy and attractive. Blooms 
early and is free of strong Marigold odor. Pkt., 15c. 

Now you MUST plant Marigolds. The new varieties are either 
odorless or sweet scented, thus removing the one objection that 
this most popular flower had. 

1280—GUINEA GOLD. This carna- 
tion flowered type produces from 
30 to 40 flowers to each bush. They 
are usually 2 to 2!4% inches across, 
brilliant orange flushed with gold. 
The odor is quite mild, flowers early 
and excellent for cutting. Pkt., 10c; 
lg oz., 30c. 
1286—-LEMON BALL—30 inches. A 
splendid bright lemon yeilow flower 
of good size and practically all 
double. Pkt., 10c; 1% oz., 25c. 

Guinea Gold 
1288—ORANGE PRINCE (A). A double African Marigold 
with large double quilled flowers of a rich golden orange. 
Pkt., 10c. 
1290—DOUBLE AFRICAN MIXED. A well-balanced mixture 
of the tall African sorts. Pkt., 5¢; %4 oz., 25c. 
1292—DIXIE SUNSHINE—3 ft. Clear bright yellow, long- 
stemmed double flowers about 2! inches across. Pkt., 15c. 
DWARF FRENCH MARIGOLD 
1294—HARMONY. Gorgeous blos- 
soms with cushion-like centers of 
fluted, deeply cut golden orange 
petals, surrounded by several rows 
of reddish brown outer petals. Early 
and free-blooming. One of the most 
popular. Pkt., 10c. 
1296—ROYAL SCOT ALLDOUBLE. 
Practically alldouble flowers of rich 
mahogany and gold in uniform 
stripes. Attractive. Pkt., 15c. 
1297—-MIXED (A)—10 to 12 inches. 
Beautifully marked flowers of all 
shades of yellow and brown. Pkt., 
Se; 1/4 oz., 25c. 
1300—LEGION OF HONOR—29 in. 
A lovely single-flowered variety 
producing from June until frost 
masses of golden yellow single 
blooms marked with velvety crim- 

.Marigold French 
son at the base of each petal. Pkt., Dw 
10c. 
1298—TALL JOSEPHINE. Showy plants with large single 
blooms of rich golden yellow with maroon center; 3 feet 
tall. Excellent for cutting. Pkt., 10c. 
24 Plan to have Flowers in bloom from spring to late fall 
