— —. . 
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~~ Pea ee =F 
MIGNONETTE ®s222). 
(hA). Adapt- 
able and growing in either full 
sun or partial shade; thrives best 
in cool moderately’ rich soil. 
From 6 to 15 inches high. Its 
__ vigorous branches spread grace- 
fully and are well clothed with 
rather heavy, dark green leaves. 
Plants should be started from 
seed in the open ground, for 
they grow quickly and dislike 
transplanting. Blooming period 
is from June to frost. Blooms are 
‘exceedingly fragrant. For the 
annual and perennial borders, 
combining freely with most 
flowers. Varieties: Odorata 
_ Grandiflora, white; Victoria 
-Perfecta, brilliant red. 
Packet, 10c. 
An MOONFLOWE. R (Ipomoea). Annuals, but 
Wee mostly perennials in culti- 
~ yation. Splendid rapid growing climber. Flow- 
ers are beautiiul and varied, resembling giant 
_ Morning Glories. Foliage is luxuriant and makes 
a, growth of 10 to 30 feet a season. Seed should 
have outer shell punctured and then soaked in 
water for 36 hours to germinate it. The large 
_ white fragrant flowers expand at night and early 
~ morning and the plant blooms June-September. 
Suitable for covering garages, outhouses, fences, 
_ pergolas, etc. Cut down each fall for new 
growth. Packet, 10c. 





x ft 
Pe: (hA). Their large, dark 
Ea MORNING GLORY green, heart - shaped 
leaves make an excellent screen and the trum- 
____pet-shaped flowers are borne in great profusion 


all summer... Rapidly growing in almost any 

 NASTURTIVM 
_ moderately rich soil. Seed should be sown after 
_ danger from frost is passed, germination is 
hastened by filing small holes or notches 
through the horny coat. Varieties: Major Tall 
_ Mixed, attains a height of 15 feet or more, 
- mixed colors; Heavenly Blue, sky blue shading 
_ to white in throat. Scarlett O’Hara, flowers 
- earlier and is able to climb without assistance. 
_ stunning 31% inch flowers of a soft velvety 
scarlet. Foliage is distinct and the flowers stay 
open longer. Packet, 10c. 
(hA). Includes climbing 
and dwarf herbs with 
showy red, orange or yellow, funnel-shaped 
flowers consisting of 5 separate petals, the sepals 
produced into a long spur containing nectar. 
Has fleshy stems, shield-shaped leaves and 
bright blossoms which are produced contin- 
% uously throughout the summer. Seed is sown 
in the open in the spring. Plants will bloom 
__ most prolifically if given a rather poor soil in a 
_ North exposure. 

MINIATURE ROSE GEM PETUNIA 
Glorious Gleam. Color range: salmon, golden 
yellow, orange scarlet, cerise, cream, orange, 
maroon and crimson shades, as well as many 
spotted varieties. Packet, 10c. 
Golden Gleam Nasturtiums are semi-dwarf bear- 
ing sweet-scented golden yellow flowers on 
stems well above the bright green foliage. 
Packet, 10c. 
Scarlet Gleam Nasturtiums are semi-dwarf, 
bearing the flowers well above the bright green 
foliage on long, wiry stems. Fiery orange- 
scarlet flowers that are fully double, very large, 
sweet scented. Packet, 10c. 
Mixed. For those who still prefer the good old 
fashioned type, we offer the Dwarf Mixed and 
the climbing or Tall Mixed. Packet, 5c. 
NE. ME. SIA (hA). Growth 8 to 12 inches. 
Has bright yellow, orange and 
red blossoms, resembling those of snapdragons 
in miniature. Seed may be planted in flats in 
March and set out the end of May for early 
blooms, or may be sown out doors after danger 
of frost has passed. They should be set close so 
that the frail stems may support one another. 
Very effective in window boxes. Grows best in 
rich, well fertilized, light garden loam. Can be 
grouped with Clarkia, Salpiglossis, Snapdrag- 
ons. Mixed. Packet, 10c. 
NE MOPHIL A (hA). Grows 6 inches high. 
If seeds are sown early in 
spring in a semi-shaded spot in the border, or 
on the edge of the wild garden, the small bright 
flowers will appear continuously all summer. 
Has wide-open or broadly bell-shaped blossoms: 
held on short stems above prettily cut leaves. 
Seed may be sown from October to March. 
Blue. Packet, 10c. 
