LOVELY NEW FLOWERS-—AMERICA’S 
FINEST - FOR YOUR GARDEN 

















AGERATUM, 
Midget Blue 

CALLIOPSIS, 
Golden Crown 


> 
ZINNIA. 
Early Wonder Padre 

300 Ageratum, Midget Blue (3)— 
The fine foliage of this choice Dwarf 
Ageratum is practically smothered 
with true Ageratum Blue Flowers. 
Awarded a Silver Medal in the All- 
America Trials. Pkt. 20c. 
301 Balsam, Bush Flowered Mix. 
(15)—A free-flowering double balsam 
with the flower clusters on top of 
stems, making it excellent for bed- 
ding. The soft colored blooms resem- 
ble small roses. Pkt. 15c. 
302 Calliopsis, Golden Crown (12) 
—A Silver Medal Winner in the 1938 
All-America selections and one of the 
finest new flowers. Attractive, gold- 
en yellow flowers with a maroon 
center. Pkt. 10c. 
303 Dahlia, New Dwarf Hybrids 
(20)—This new strain of Dahlias is 
selected to give a higher percentage 
of true doubles and a much wider 
range of colors than the’ original. 
Pkt. 15c. 
304 Larkspur, Rosalind (40)—A 
new color in Larkspur, rose with just 
enough salmon to create a most 
pleasing shade of rose-pink. Base 
branching, practically non-shatter- 
ing, excellent for cutting. Pkt. 15¢. 
305 Marigold, Spotlight (12)—A 
brighter, more colorful flower than 
the popular Harmony Marigold. The 
scabiosa-like crested centers of lively 
yellow contrast strikingly with the 
mahogany-red guard petals. Adds 
more color to the late summer gar- 
den than any other flower. Pkt. 15c. 
306 Morning Glory, Scarlett O’Hara 
—The All-America GOLD MEDAL 
Winner that has created so much 
interest. The rich, wine-red flowers 
of good size are freely produced and 
last longer than other varieties. 
Pkt. 15¢. 
307 Morning Glory, Cornell—A 
new, annual climber with flowers of 
intense red with pure white border, 
as large in size as Heavenly Blue. 
Makes a rapid growth. Pkt. 10c. 
308 Pansy, Super Swiss Giants (6) 
—For size, color, and free blooming 
qualities this garden favorite is un- 
surpassed. Compact plants, gor- 
geous bloom. Pkt. 20c. 
309 Petunia, Hollywood Star (12) 
—This unique Petunia in the form of 
a five-pointed star is a charming 
shade of rich rose with an amber 
throat. A fine garden variety be- 
cause itis so early, free-blooming and 
vigorous. A Silver Medal Winner in 
the All-America Selections. Pkt. 15e. 
310 Petunia, Theodosia (10)— 
Large, fringed, rose-pink flowers with 
a clear golden throat that look al- 
most double. Pkt. 20c. 
PETUNIA, Super Fluffy 
Ruffles 

311 Petunia, Radiance (10)—A 
new petunia with more rich bril- 
liance and life in the color than in 
any petunia we know of. A beauti- 
ful cerise rose with a golden yellow 
throat which adds life to the general 
color. A neat, floriferous, uniform 
plant. A 1941 Silver Medal Winner, 
given a Gold Medal Rating by sever- 
al judges. Pkt. 25c. 
312 Petunia, Glow (10)—A lovely 
new petunia with irtense, bright 
rose-red flowers. Makes a neat, 
compact ball shaped plant and 
blooms very freely. Pkt. 25c. 
313 Petunia, Super Fluffy Ruffles 
(12)—A new strain of ruffled petunia 
so ruffled and frilled that they appear 
double. The large flowers with full 
throats and beautiful color varia- 
tions are lovely beyond imagination. 
Pkt. 25¢e. 
314 Petunia, Betsy Ross (6)—A 
delightful color combination of red 
and white gives this flower a decided- 
ly gay effect. Compact, uniform 
plants are completely covered with 
the ruffled blooms. Pkt. 25c. 
315 Scabiosa, Imp. Giants Blue 
Moon (36)—An entirely new type of 
Scabiosa with broad, wavy petals of 
a rich deep lavender blue. The long, 
wiry stems make it ideal for cutting. 
An Honorable Mention Winner. 
Pkt. 15¢. 
316 Scabiosa, Giant Rosette (36)— 
A glorious new Scabiosa color, a 
deep, lovely rose, with extra large 
flowers on long stems which are fine 
for cutting. You will welcome this 
glowing, new color. Pkt. 15c. 
Sweet Peas, New Spring Flower- 
img—The greatest flower introduc- 
tion of recent years, an entirely new 
strain of Sweet Peas especially fine 
because they stand lots of hot 
weather. Vigorous, bloom over a 
long period of time, and fine for 
amateurs. Will give an abundance 
of lovely blooms. Your choice of the 
following colors. 
317 Pink— Pkt. 25c. 
318 Lavender—Pkt. 25c. 
319 Blue— Pkt. 25c. 
320 Mixed—Pkt. 25c. 
321— Special Offer 1 packet Blue, 1 
Pink, 1 Lavender. 3 Full size pack- 
ets for 60c. 
322 Zinnia, Gaillardia Flwd. or 
Navajo (24)—Attractive, medium- 
sized flowers in a color range that 
runs through the mellow tones of 
rose, pink, bronze, yellow, orange, 
lavender into two-tone, and attrac- 
tive combinations. Pkt. 10c. 
323 Zinmia, Early Wonder Padre 
(15)—The most free-flowering and 
colorful annual during early summer. 
The bright, dazzling scarlet flowers 
of medium size are profusely pro- 
duced and are fine for cutting. 
Pkt. 15¢. 






MORNING GLORY, 
Cornell 

SWEET PEA; New Spring 
Flowering 
