Select Zinnias for Cheerful Gardens 
PEETIIEIIILIIISIIEIII Teli tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii iy) 
ZINNIA NOVELTIES 
New Harmony Type 
Formerly called Scabiosa-flowered. Medium-sized 
flowers with an attractive crested center, surround- 
ed by a row of outer guard petals. An unusual cut 
flower. 21 ft. 
Harmony “Campfire.” The most recent introduction 
in this class. A vivid, intense scarlet. Showy as a 
cut flower or in the garden. Pkt. 15c, Tr. Pkt. 35c. 
Harmony “Autumn Tints.” A grand mixture of 
Autumn hues—russet, burnt orange, bronze red 
and coppery scarlet. Effective as a cut flower. 
Pkt2s] 5ce anime Ktaes Ce 
Harmony Mixed. Bright and clear colors in a wide 
range. Pktis Oc sir PK te 2567 «V4 Oz 50: 
Early Wonder Type 
The most free flowering and colorful Zinnia for 
early Summer use. Comes into bloom 30 to 40 days 
after sowing. Semi-dwarf, graceful, nearly leafless 
stems, 15 to 18 inches high. 
“Padre.” One of the season's finest novelties. A 
dazzling scarlet. 
“Fandango.” A grand fiery salmon pink. 
“Gypsy.” A new rich deep orange. 
Early Wonder Mixed. A balanced mixture. 
Any of abeve: 
Rite OC, aa teak oC 
. , Packet each three named var- 
Collection 58: jcsies 25. 
CUT FLOWER ZINNIAS 
Pumila Double 
(CUT-AND-COME-AGAIN) 
Fairly good-sized double flowers blooming in 
great profusion on bushy, 212-foot plants. The more 
the flowers are cut the more will grow—providing 
@n abundance of wonderful cutting material. 
“Picotee Delight.’ Curled petals fringed with at- 
tractive picotee markings. An exceptional cut 
flower. 
“Pinkie.” A rich, clear pink delicately shaded with 
rose. 
“Spun Gold.’”” A delightful pastel shade of golden 
yellow. Combines beautifully with other cut 
flowers. 
Pumila Double Mixed. A colorful mixture of bright 
tones. 
Any of above: 
Pkt Oc line kta 25C 1 /4nOZ OG: 
DWARF ZINNIAS 
Tom Thumb Mixed — {ne (mostiga 
all Zinnias. Lilliput 
type flowers on round, compact plants only 6 
inches high.- For a unique and colorful edging try 
this: gem. Pkt. 10c, Tr-Pkt:. 25¢; V/tozaoes 
Linearis. A profuse blooming dwarf Australian nov- 
elty. Single flowers of golden orange gayly striped 
with canary yellow. A mass of color until late 
Fall. 10 in. Pkt. 10c, Tr. Pkt. 25c, Yg oz. 50c. 
“Red Riding Hood.” Gay brilliant red flowers of 
small compact size smother the 18 in. plants. 
Pkt. 210c;. Tr: Pkt-25¢, V4; oz 40e: 
Haageana Mexican Hybrids. These small, double, 
Mexican Zinnias have a charm all their own. 
Striped flowers in attractive color combinations. 
Pkt elOck Aline Pkt bc: 
The Cupid Type 
A new dwarf type with numerous double button- 
like flowers about 1 inch in diameter on erect, 1- 
foot stems. 
Pixie, yellow Snowdrop, white 
Tiny Tim, scarlet Cupid Mixed 
Any of above: Pkt. 10c, Tra PkimZac 
° . A packet each of the 3 Cupid 
Collection Do Zinnias—only 25c. 

- Dwarf Improved Lilliput 
While this strain is especially popular as a cut- 
ting variety, it is also widely used for bedding 
purposes. Compact, symmetrical plants make fine 
bedding subjects. 114 feet. 
Canary Gem Scarlet Gem 
Golden Gem Salmon Gem 
Lilac Gem Valencia 
Purple Gem White Gem 
Rosebud Finest Mixed 
Any of above: 
Pkt.. 10c., Tr. Pkt. 25c., IZs0zaisac 
- A k 
Collection 60: 4 Packet each of the 9 colors 
—only 60c. 
Improved Lilliput “Pastel Shades.” A new mixture 
predominating in shades of apricot, peach, saf- 
fron, shell pink, coral salmon, orchid and other 
attractive tints. Pkt. 15c., Tr. Pkt. 35¢, "Woz: 
50c. 
HOW TO GET BEST RESULTS WITH HUNTINGTON SEEDS 
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS—Do not sow the seed 
too deep. Be sure your seed beds are well 
drained. The proper soil for seed beds is a 
clean rich loam. Do not permit the soil to be- 
come crusted. Keep the seed beds from dry- 
ing out, but use care in watering all seeds. 
HOW TO SOW —Sow the seed thinly, especially 
those you do not plan to pot or transplant. 
Do not sow too deep. 95% of the failures are 
due to burying the seed. 
SOW FINE SEED IN FLATS OR POTS—Fine seeds 
such as Petunias, Snapdragons, Nierembergias 
and others should be carefully sown in pots or 
flats where they can have special attention. 
Page Thirty-two 
WHEN TO SOW—At the heading of each annual 
item we have given definite instructions ap- 
plicable to the variety. In general dil annuals 
can be sown out-of-doors after all danger of 
frost is over. 
HOW TO HANDLE SEEDLINGS—With the excep- 
tion of a few items which resent transplanting, 
all annuals will do better if potted or trans- 
planted before placing in the garden. This 
extra work will produce rich dividends. 
SEED PROBLEMS—lf you have any difficulty with 
any of our seeds or wish special instructions on 
any particular item please write to us. We 
are always ready to be of service and sha!! 
consider it a pleasure to cooperate with you. 
ANNUAL SEEDS 
