Novelties and § yaecialties por 194] 
The plants are dwarf and compact, about 15 inches high, and 
well branched, very neat in appearance, and bearing a dozen 
blossoms at a time. The flowers are loosely formed and full 
centered with broad heavy petals overlapping, making a 
flower of great depth and beauty. Pkt. 25c. 
MARIGOLD—Mission Giant Goldsmith 
Bronze Medal All-American Selection 1941 
This is a new personality in Marigolds. The plants grow 
about 18 inches high with blooms which measure 4 to 5 inches 
in diameter, forming an almost perfect ball. In both size and 
form they resemble giant Chrysanthemums. The small florets 
that go to make up the huge blooms are tubular except at 
the top. Pkt. 25c. 
MARIGOLD—Spry 
Silver Medal All-American Selection 1941 
A new dwarf French Marigold growing about 9 inches tall, 
and early blooming. The plants very compact and uniform, 
so may be used for edging. The blooms come with a light 
orange crested center and maroon outer petals. Pkt. 25c. Poppy—Nudicaule 
MARIGOLD—Scarlet Glow 
Honorable Mention 
All-American Selection 1941 




















A new Marigold of the Dwarf French double 
type, with distinct bright bronzy red color, flowers 
measuring 134 inches across. Some flowers show 
russet and gold, but as a whole it is probably the 
largest and brightest red French type. Pkt. 25c. 
PHLOX—Gigantea Rosy Morn 
Bronze Medal All-American Selection 1941 
This new variety possesses the large sized blooms, 
the free flowering quality and the fine habit of 
Gigantea Art Shades and Salmon Glory. If not 
unfavorably grown, the blooms will be larger than 
a half dollar. An extremely refreshing, gay and 
bright color combination of rose pink with a white 
eye. Somehwat the same color combination as found 
in the popular Petunia Rosy Morn except that the 
rose pink in the new Phlox is much deeper, provid- 
ing a color that will not fade in the hot sun. Pkt. 25c. 



Spry Marigold 
Scabiosa—Peace 
