HE NEWEST FLOWERS FOR 194 
x xk *& INCLUDING THE ALL-AMERICA SELECTION x x 
















A New Dwarf White 
NICOTIANA 
3675—Orange Blossom. (JV. Suaveolens). There 
was no other flower in our fields or test gardens 
that continued to bloom so consistently 
throughout the entire season. The plant re- 
mains uniformly about 20 inches tall, and 
never gets unsightly and is apparently not 
bothered by insects nor disease. 
The clusters of pure white tubular flowers 
can be used to such good advantage in every 
garden. See additional description on page 
69, and plants are offered on page 74. 
Pkt. 25c; 3 for 60c. 

New Dwarf Marigold, '‘Melody”’ 

"Pearly Gates’? New Morning Glory 
The New White 
Giant Morning Glory 
PEARLY GATES 
(Silver Medal All-America Winner for 1942) 
3474—Just as immense, just as early, just as 
free-flowering, and even more beautiful than 
the popular Heavenly Blue Morning Glory. 
The mammoth pure white flowers against the 
luxurious growth of heart-shaped leaves made 
a truly impressive sight. Pkt. 25c; Lg. Pkt. 50c. 
The New Marigolds 
All-America Winners for 1942 
MELODY 
3419—The new dwarf double Marigold we have 
been looking for. The compact, bushy little 
plants are uniformly about 12 inches tall 
and in continuous bloom profusely all sum- 
mer. The flowers are about 114 inches across, 
fully double, and of a beautiful brilliant clear 
orange. Pkt. 25c; Lg. Pkt. 50c; 14 Oz. $1.00. 
GOLDEN BEDDER 
3425—In our test gardens this was the earliest 
large-flowering Marigold to bloom. The large, 
full-double flowers of a distinctive shade of 
bright golden-orange are on good stems for 
cutting. The plants are about 2 feet high, 
very symmetrical with sparse light-green 
foliage. Pkt. 25c. 
Other New Marigolds on pages 68 and 69. 
A Marvelous Combination 
Plant Pearly Gates and Heavenly Blue 
together, either entwining as a mixture of blue 
and white, or separate on opposite sides of a 
porch or doorway. 
SPECIAL Blue and White Morning Glories. 
One packet of each of the two colors for only 
30c. PLANTS of both colors on page 74. 
eC ER 
"Orange Blossom” Nicotiana 
Giant Pink Queen 
(Silver Medal All-America Award for 1942) 
2416—In the test gardens of every All-America 
5 ; : x wie 
judge this new giant flowered Cleome (Spider 
flower) bloomed abundantly from mid-summer 
until late fall from seed sown outdoors. The 
large trusses of bright pink flowers are con- 
stantly in bloom on plants about 3 feet high. 
According to tests, it seems to thrive in 
most any location and is apparently not sus- 
ceptible to plant diseases or insect pests. FF { : 
We sowed the seed in the open field in May Sytpe os «~ 
and it was in full bloom in July. Pkt. 25e; € 
"Pink Queen’”’ Giant Cleome Vy Oz. $1.50. “Golden Bedder” New Marigold 
52 




