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Nasturtiums (a) 
1314— GOLDEN GLEAM. This 
double fragrant nasturtium has 
surpassed the old garden type in 
popularity because of its sweet 
scented golden yellow flowers 
borne so profusely on long stiff 
stems and unexcelled in the cut- 
ting garden for bouquets. Pkt., 10c; 
oz., 20c. 
No. 325—SCARLET GLOBE. The 
sweet fragrance of these fiery 
orange-scarlet blossoms is more 
pronounced than in Golden Gleam. 
Pkt., 10c; oz., 35c. 

Scarlet Gleam 
1318—GLOBE MIXTURE. 
An improved variety of 
hybrids that includes 
Golden Globe, Scarlet 
Globe, and many of the 
pink shades. Pkt., 10c; 
02., 35¢c. 

Globe Mixture 
REGULAR GARDEN NASTURTIUMS 
1320—DWARF MIXED. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15c; % Ib., 35c. 
1322—TALL MIXED or climbing variety. Pkt., 5c; oz., 15¢; 
Yy Ib., 35c. 
NEMOPHILA (A) 
1324—8 in. A hardy little plant covered with tiny blue 
flowers that makes an effective front row to a bed or border. 
Sow out-of-doors or can be used for pot plants. Pkt., 10c. 
NICOTIANA (A) 
1326—Sweet Scented Tobacco Plant—2 ft. White and pink 
star shape flowers borne on long stems. Very sweet scented 
and long blooming. This annual is very easy to raise. Mixed. 
Pkt., 10c. 
1328—CRIMSON BEDDER—(New). Grows only 15 in. high. 
Has lovely deep crimson flowers arranged in graceful um- 
bels. Pkt., 10c. 
NIGELLA (A) 
1330—Love in a Mist, Devil in the Bush. Mixed. A compact, 
free flowering plant of easy culture. Has finely cut foliage 
and curious-looking flowers and seed pods. Blue and white 
flowers in mixture. Grows 18 inches high. Pkt., 10c. 
Pansies 
-1332—SWISS GIANTS— 
Roggli Hybrids. These are 
really outstanding Pan- 
sies of robust habit and 
very large flowering. The 
blooms are carried on 
fine long stems. Mixed, 
per packet, 50c. 
1335—OUR X-L GIANT 
MIXTURE is especially 
selected for color and 
size. Many are ruffled 
and wavy and practical- 
ly all the deep contrast- 
ing colors that appeal to 
everyone. Pkt., 10c. 

For Pansy Plants 
See page 35. 
Giant Pansies 
Turner, Montana.—I am always glad to tell my friends 
where to send for their SEEDS AND PLANTS. I have never 
had other than perfect success at Graham and Ross.—Mrs. 
Martha Saxton. 


X-L FLOWER SEEDS 

Petuntas (a) 
CULTURE—Petunias have been improved in color, com- 
pactness of plant and in size so much that they are now 
one of the most important flowers in our garden. They are 
extremely easy to grow, with the exception of sowing the 
seed. Invariably the trouble here is burying so deeply 
that the tiny seedlings cannot force their way through the 
ground. The best way to sow is in flats or pans. Mix the 
seed with fine sand; scatter over the well firmed surface of 
the soil. A light covering of finely shredded peat moss may 
be scattered over this and kept moist. When seedlings are 
one inch high, pick out and reset them in a flat or in green 
paper growing pots, allowing 2 inches for each plant. Pinch 
center stems out to make the plant bushy. 
1338—-FLUFFY RUFFLES. A de- 
lightful mixture of delicate light 
shades, containing numerous soft 
tints, veined and bicolor com- 
binations not found in the sepa- 
rate color varieties. All flowers 
are finely fringed and so heavily 
ruffled that they appear double. 
By far the finest choice Petunia 
for home gardens. Pkt., 25c. 
1340—RUFFLED MARTHA 
WASHINGTON (Miniature). A 
lovely novelty of dwarf compact 
growth, 9 inches high, smothered 
with brilliant blooms about 3 
inches in diameter. The frilled 
portion of the plants is a charm- 
ing flesh pink and the center is : 
strongly veined with wine red. 
Pkt., 20c. X-L Giant Ruffled 
1342—-THEODOSIA. Large, fringed, rose-pink blooms with 
clear, golden yellow centers. Pkt., 20c. 
1344—-DAINTY LADY—(New), charming well-formed blooms 
of a luminous light yellow. Neat, compact growth. Pkt., 20c. 
1346—ALL DOUBLE DWARF VICTORIOUS PETUNIA. Here- 
tofore seed of double Petunias produced only a limited num- 
ber of double flowers, but in this new strain every plant 
carries lovely well-formed flowers of exquisite double iorm. 
Mixed. Per pkt., 50c. 
M1339—ROMANY LASS. Deep crimson, giant fringed. Pkt., 
20c. 
SINGLE PETUNIAS 
13493—-SINGLE MIXED PETUNIAS. A wide range of colors 
and varieties including Rosy Morn, Celestial Rose, Elks 
Pride, etc. Pkt., 10c. 
1348—ELK’S PRIDE. An elegant large-flowered Petunia 
bearing a great profusion of velvety deep purple blooms of 
exceptional beauty. Pkt., 25c. 
1350—FLAMING VELVET. All America Gold Medal in 1936. 
A rich velvety crimson, best of its color in this class. Pkt., 
15c. 
1351—BURGUNDY. Deep wine 
throat. Pkt., 15c. 
1352—HOWARD’S STAR IMPROVED. Crimson-maroon with 
a clearly-defined star of blushing white. Pkt., 10c. 
BALCONY PETUNIAS. A splendid large and free-flowering 
type for window boxes, vases, hanging baskets, etc. Pre- 
ferred by many for bedding. The flowers average 3 inches 
across. Balcony Red, 1360; Balcony Purple, 1362; Balcony 
Rose,1363; Balcony White, 1364. Any of above Balcony 
Petunias, pkt., 10c. 
1354—-CELESTIAL ROSE. We have replaced Rosy Morn 
with this variety, which is superior in quality of color and 
compactness of plant. Deep rose color. Pkt., 10c. 
M1357—MINIATURE ROSE GEM. Silver medal, 1936. All- 
America Awards. Bright rose, plants only 6 inches high, 
bushing to a diameter of 8 inches. Flowers large—about 
2 inches. Pkt., 20c. 

red with white veined 
puff orrretireetedoeeieit riggeccei tee eeiege eee e 
M1349—-HOLLYWOOD STAR 
Silver medal winner. All-America Selections, 1939. : 
This lovely new Petunia is a charming shade of rich ; 
rose with an amber throat. Flowers are in the form of ; 
a five-pointed star. Blooms so profusely that foliage is ; 
? almost entirely hidden. Pkt., 15c. 
Dr ssssssnunesancipcicaceree eos « 

26 7 ‘Fill dull spots in the Perennial Border with Bright Annuals 
