THAT YOU SHOULD GROW 
Dahlberg Daisy 
A really attractive and valuable addition to the small, edging and bedding plant 
field. As the photo to the right shows, Dahlberg Daisy makes a very compact, 
rounded plant approximately 8 in. high by 12 in. wide. From a March sowing, will 
cover itself with small yellow single flowers from June until frost. See page 30 for 
further description. Tr. pkt., 50c; 14 oz., $1.25; 14 oz., $2.25; 1 oz., $8.00. 
Marigold ‘“‘Butterball”’ 
Another strikingly nice new dwarf French, much more dwarf than Harmony, 
giving it particular value for bedding or pot plants where a butter yellow effect 
is wanted. Butterball is yellow thruout except that the tip of each petal carries 
a small spot of maroon. This adds a novelty variation in color that will be found 
particularly pleasing and attractive when flowered in spring as a pot plant. An 
All America bronze medal winner. Tr. pkt., 35c; 14 0z., 75c; 1 oz., $2.50; 4 ozs., 
$8.00. 

Nierembergia “‘Purple Robe” 
Another All America Winner, this variety quite overcomes the bleached or 
faded flowers during hot weather of N. Hippomanica. In this new variety the 
flowers are uniformly thruout summer a fairly deep violet purple, the color of 
the old variety at its very best. However, the growth of PURPLE ROBE we find 
not quite so spreading; for this reason should be spaced closer in planting out. 
Both varieties are half hardy perennials and will flower in four months from 
sowing—nice to sell plants of in 214’s. Tr. pkt., 75c; 1/32 oz., $2.00; 1/16 oz., 
$3.50. 

Ipomoea ‘Pearly Gates”’ 
This new white Morning Glory received the highest All America award the 
past season. So there was plenty unanimous feeling among competent authorities 
regarding its merits. Tho with a slightly creamy throat, it is readily accepted as 
a clear white. A valuable point is that we now have red, white and blue in Morning 
Glories; the red being Cornell. All three are had in flower during May in 
4 in. pots by sowing early in March with us. Sown in February, we find they 
make too much growth. When hardened into flower in this way they not only 
sell well, but tend to stay in flower. The three colors in flower should sell well 
next spring. Tr. pkt., 50c; 14 oz., $1.25; 1 oz., $4.00. 
Cosmos “Orange Ruffles” 
This is a semi double glowing orange the shade of the well-known Orange Flare. 
The several rows of additional petals produced by ORANGE RUFFLES give it 
a more worth while character for cutting. It is more dwarf in growth and corre- 
spondingly earlier flowering than Orange Flare. Because of its comparatively dwarf 
growth, it will be found attractive for edging or bedding. Tr. pkt., 35c; 14 oz., 
75c; 1 oz., $2.50. 
Celosia ‘‘Fiery Feather” 
This fiery red celosia is of more value to retail growers than is generally ap- 
preciated. It is easily flowered in 21% in. pots for use in combinations. For this 
grow in a warm house and avoid a check thru over or under watering. Because of 
its very uniformly dwarf growth in the open (12-14 in.) this Celosia is ideal for 
bedding or edging. When in full flower outdoors in the fall, it is easily lifted and 

potted, making attractive 5-6 in. pot plants, Tr. pkt., 25c; 14 oz., 60c; 14 oz., $2.00. PaESE “Orange Ruffles” 
