Marigolds Give Variety inSize, Shape and Color 
All Prices Postpaid Unless Otherwise Noted. 
LINIUM (A-P). Very attractive, growing 10 
to 14 inches high. The rich crimson 
flowers last but a day but they bloom 
continuously until frost. They like a 
warm sunny location. 
1199—Rubrum (Annual). 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 20c). 
1200—Perenne (Perennial Blue). 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 20c). 
LOBELIA (A-RG). Charming little plants 
that bloom very quickly from seed and 
continue gay with flowers all through the 
season. Especially adapted for borders 
and rock gardens. 
1201—Celestial. True blue—Fine light 
green foliage. Plants dwarf, 4 inches, 
covered with bright, clear blue flowers. 
. (Pkt. 10c) (44 oz. 25c), 
1202—Crystal Palace, Compacta. Supe- 
rior strain. Grows 3 to 4 inches in 
height; leaves and stems dark. Plants 
a mass of deep blue flowers. 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 30c). 
1203—Dwarf Varieties Mixed. 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 30c). 
1204—Tall Varieties Mixed. 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 30c). 
LUPINUS. 
1206—Russell’s New English Lupinus 
(P). These remarkable Lupinus are the 
result of years of labor. The stalks or 
blooms are often 3% feet or more in 
length. They have a wide range of 
beautiful unique coloring of blue, white, 
yellow and rose. As the seed has a 
hard shell it is well to chip the seed 
before planting. If started indoors seed 
should be planted in sand and the first 
part of May be set out into the open. 
Russell's Lupinus does best in cool 
moist location. While this is a peren- 
nial, many seedlings from an indoor 
Planting in March will bloom the first 
year. 
(Pkt. 20c) (Y% oz. 45c). 
Plants, see pages 32 and 49. 
Scarlet Flax. 

Russell Lupinus 
(A}—Annual (B)}—Biennial 
40 
(C)—Climber 
1207—Hartwegi Lupinus (A). If sown in 
spring it will produce an abundance 
of blue, white and rose flowers 2 feet 
in length by late July. Mixed. 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 20c) (oz. 50c). 
MARIGOLD (A-RG). A very easily grown 
annual, showy in the garden and fine for 
cutting. Plant in spring as soon as 
ground is warm. The odor which is ob- 
jectional to some comes from the leaves 
and stems and not the blossom. If al- 
lowed to stand overnight in water prefer- 
ably outside, this odor usually disap- 
pears. 
MARIGOLD AFRICAN. The African varie- 
ties are usually tall growing, bearing 
large blooms in shades of yellow and 
orange. 
1208—Crown of Gold (Collarette). 
Orange-gold flowers, crested center, 
broad guard petals, odorless foliage, 
2% feet. 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 40c) (oz. 90c). 
1209—Sunset Giant. The largest Marigold 
yet developed. A flower 5 inches in 
diameter is not unusual. Flowers are 
sweet-scented, color range is deep 
orange to light lemon and plants grow 
3% feet tall. Easily grown. 
(Pkt. 15c) (Y% oz. 45c). 
1210—Guinea Gold or Carnation 
Flowered. Orange flushed with gold 
flowers double, loosely ruffled. Grows 
2% feet tall. 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 15c). 
1211—Yellow Supreme (All-America 
Selections). Companion to Guinea 
Gold. Flowers lemon yellow; does not 
have the Marigold odor. Fine cut 
flower variety. 2% inches. 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 20c) 
1212—Orange Prince. Bears on long 
stems large double golden orange 
balled shaped flowers. 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 20c). 
1213—Lemon Queen. Identical to Or- 
ange Prince except blooms are yellow. 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 20c). 
1215—Finest Mixed. 
(Pkt. 5¢ (% oz. 20c). 
MARIGOLD FRENCH. The French varieties 
are more dwarf-growing than the African, 
bearing smaller blooms but in profusion 
and of more varied colors and markings. 
1216—Golden Ball. One of the most 
pleasing and satisfactory Marigolds. 
Excellent for edging, bedding and cut- 
ting. Plants 14 in. tall covered with 
double dahlia or ball shaped flower of 
deepest golden orange. 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 25c). 
1217—Robert Biest. Deep mahogany red 
with small golden centers. 
(Pkt. 10c) (%4 oz. 15c). 
1218—Royal Scot. All double, dwarf 
Unique. Attractive flowers of ma- 
hogany and gold in symmetrical stripes. 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 15c). 
1219—Harmony or Orange Crown. Ex- 
cellent bedding and cut flower, variety 
dwarf, compact plants, 15 in., free 
flowering, flowers golden yellow bor- 
dered maroon red, scabious shaped. 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 15c) (%2 oz. 25c), 
(GR)—Greenhouse Plant 

Yellow Supreme Marigold 
All-America Selections—Gold Medal 
1220—Dwarf French Mixed. 
(Pkt. 5c) (oz. 20c). 
1221—Tagetes Signata Pumilla. As an 
edging plant it is ideal. It bears many 
bright, starlike, yellow blossoms and 
finely cut foliage makes it outstanding. 
(Pkt. 10c) (%4 oz. 25c). 
1222—Fiery Cross. A very compact 
growing variety 12 in. tall covered 
with single orange yellow flowers with 
petals blotched maroon. Fine for edg- 
ing. 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 25c). 
MIGNONETTE (A). A well known favorite 
annual in all gardens. Cultivated for its 
fragrant flowers, which come quickly. 
Set in compact spikes. Sow in early 
spring. 
1224—-Reseda Odorata Grandiflora. This 
is the sweet-scented variety. 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 15c). 
1225—Improved Machet. Extra dwarf in 
habit, with enormous thick spikes. 
(Pkt. 5c) (% oz. 20c). 
MIMULUS (P). Half-hardy perennials bloom- 
ing from seed the first season if sown 
early. Height, 8 inches. 
1226—Tigrinus (Monkey Flower) (P). 
Flowers large and spotted. Mixed. 
(Pkt. 15c). 
1227—Moschatus (Musk Plant) (P-RG). 
Small yellow flowers. Fine for hang- 
ing baskets; fragrant. 
(Pkt. 20c). 
MOONFLOWER (A). A beautiful summer 
climber, grows 10 to 15 feet high, makes 
nice shade for porches and bears large, 
trumpet-shaped flowers, richly scented, 
which bloom in the evening and on 
cloudy days. Late bloomer. 
1228—Finest Quality. 
(Pkt. 5c) (Y% oz. 20c). 
(P)—Perennial (RG)—Rock Garden 
THE WESTERN SEED COMPANY, DENVER, COLORADO 
