PETUNIAS (Continued) 
Giants of California—Largest single flowering Petunia. Ruffled 
5 to 7 inch open-throated flowers in beautiful light rose and pink 
shades. Packet, 15c. 
Siant Single Fringed—(See Front Cover for color illustration). 
Packet, 25c. 
Glow—See Page 6. 
Hollywood Star—See Page 6. 
Ladybird—New, compact, dwarf of deepest rose, with faint veins 
of a darker color towards the throat. 1939 All-America Selection. 
Packet, 25c. 
Martha Washington Dwarf—9 inch plant forms a perfect ball 
almost entirely covered with Jovely large, frilled flowers. Bluish- 
pink edges with strong wine-red veins, dark violet throat. Pkt. 25c. 
Rose Gem—Bright rose. Neat, compact 6-inch plants. (See Front 
Cover for color illustration.) Packet, 15c. 
Rose of Heaven—Velvety violet. 
Salmon Supreme—Dwarf bedding Petunia, distinctly new, with 
light salmon flowers, white throated. Plants are bushy, 12 inches 
high and bloom profusely over a long season. 1938 All-America. 
Packet, 15c. 
Radiance—1941 All-America Selection. (See Page 7 for descrip- 
tion.) Packet, 25c. 
Single Bedding, Mixed—Collection of all the desirable colors. 
Twinkles—Masses of small, brilliant rose flowers starred and 
marked pure white. Very compact. Packet, 15c. 
PHLOX (a) ¢ 
Phlox thrive in almost any kind of soil, and flower freely during 
the entire summer. 
Drummondi, Mixed—Large, individual blossoms and heads— 
a mixture of all the brilliant colors, and whites. 
Drummondi—in individual shades. 
Dwarf Mixed—Compact, symmetrical plants. 6 to 8 inches. 
Gigantea Art Shades—Very large flowers, in many lovely pastel 
shades. Packet, 15c. 
Rosy Morn-1941 All-America Selection. (See Page 7 for descrip- 
tion.) Packet, 25c. 
Salmon Glory—1939 All-America Selection. This huge flowered 
variety has soft, rich salmon-pink florets, with wide, creamy-white 
eyes. About 10 inches high and is prolific bloomer. (See Page 9 for 
color illustration.) Packet, 25c. 
POPPIES (a) (hp) 
Poppies will grow freely in almost any garden soil. Equally good 
in clumps or beds. 
California—See Eschscholzia. 
Double Mixed (a)—Large, double flowers in pastel colors. 
Emperor—lIceland Poppy, extremely large flowered, brilliant 
orange. (See Page 15 for color illustration.) Packet, 20c. 
Iceland Mixed (hp)—Bright green, delicate, fern-like foliage. 
Abundant blooms first year. 
Single Mixed (a)— 
Shirley Mixed (a)—Ruffled edges, large blooms. Scarcely any 
two flowers alike. 

PORTULACA (a) 
Moss Rose 
SALVIA (a) 
Indispensable for bringing rich 
Thrive in a sunny location and 
in light soi). Unforgettable dis- 
play of colors. Fine for mass 
plantings, edgings. Single and 
Double Mixed. 
POT MARIGOLD—See Cal- 
endula. 
RICINUS—See Castor Bean. 
SALPIGLOSSIS (a) 
Painted Tongue 
Large, lily-like flowers, velvet- 
textured, in many bright colors. 
2'% to 3 foot plants, blooming 
from June until frost. Likes a 
sunny location. Mixed. 
14 
brilliant color into the garden. 
Bonfire—Brilliant red flower 
spikes on round, symmetrical 
plants. Rather dwarf. 
SATIN FLOWER—See Gode- 
tia. 
SCABIOSA (a) 
Mourning Bride 
Dense heads of exquisitely col- 
ored, irregular flowers. Fine long 
stems. An invaluable flower for 
cutting—keeps almost a week. 
Imperial Giants, Blue Moon 
—(See page 6.) 
Rosette— (See page 6.) 
Mixed. 

STOCKS (a) 
One of the most abundantly 
blooming annuals. 
Ten Week Stocks—Double ro- 
sette-like blossomson fine sturdy 
stems in a brilliant range of di- 
verse colors. May be potted, 
and taken indoors before frost. 
Evening Scented — Pleasant 
fragrance, excellent range of 
colors. 
Beauty Mixed. 

Vinca Rosea 
SCARLET FLAX—See Linum. 
SCARLET RUNNER—See 
Bean, Scarlet Runner. 
SNAPDRA GON—See 
rhinum. 
SCHIZANTHUS (a) 
Buiterfly-flower or 
Poor-mans-orchid 
Flowers like tiny butterflies in 
pastel shades with dainty mark- 
ings. Bushy plants with finely 
laciniated foliage. 
SHASTA DAISY (hp) 
White single blossoms with yel- 
low centers. Long stems. Blooms 
Antir- 

Stock Dwarf Ten Week 
SUNFLOWER (a) 
Helianthus 
freely. Unsurpassed for backgrounds, 
or general coverage of unsightly 
SNOW-ON-THE- Dae al or dwarf, single 
MOUNTAIN (a) See DAISY—S 
: —See 
P Euphorbia Brachycombe. 
The foliage is beautifully edged 
with white. Excellent for cutting. 
SWEET WILLIAM (hp) ¢ 
STATICE (a) 
Sea Lavender 
Masses of dainty flowers in large 
panicles, giving a mist-like ef- 
fect. The flowers when dried 
last for months. 
STRAWFLOWER (a) 
Helichrysum 
Handsome when growing out- 
doors, and when dried make 
brilliant winter bouquets for the 
house. Amazing assortment of 
soft and vivid colors. Mixed. 
Free flowering with beautiful 
large heads of bloom. Rich, fine 
colors. Single and Double, 
mixed. 
SWEET PEAS (a) 
These lovely garden favorites 
need well-fertilized soil. Water 
frequently on warm days. 
Ruffled Giant Early Flower- 
ing Spencers—Developed par- 
ticularly for outdoor planting 
during winter months in the 
warmer climates, but also used 
in cooler areas where they bloom 
2 to 3 weeks earlier than the 
summer flowering but not so 
continuously. (Mixed, and ina 
variety of colors.) 
Ruffled Giant Late Flower- 
ing Spencer—Unusually deli- 
cate coloring. Perfectly formed, 
vigorous. In various individ- 
ual shades and mixture. 


: 
Perennial Sweet Peas. (La- 
thyrus Latifolius)—Sturdy vine 
with luxuriant pea-like foliage, 
bearing large clusters of waxy, 
handsome flowers. Well adapted 
to scrambling over rocks, but 
can be trained to a support. 
TICKSEED—See Calliopsis. 


unless otherwise 
“ foted 


