-highly recommended new headliners... 
all destined to win great popularity 

‘ ae sci: : Lane Sue 
HELIANTHUS, Sun Gold. Huge 100% MORNING GLORY, Cornell. Extremely CENTAUREA, Blue Boy. Very fine 
double flowers, free blooming, 4 to 5’ large flowers, early. Rapid growth of fully double strain of Blue Bachelor 
tall. Packet, 25c. heavy foliage. Packet, 15c. Button. Packet, 15ce. 


(Right) PHLOX ~ an 
Gigantea, Red Glory M ee 4 —— 
1942 All-America — Vi-_ ve ee Se cal 
brant bright red Gigan- a ie. ; “ag 
| tea type, with contrast- : 5 ; oF ~ 
ing white eye. Extra , __ ~*~ 
large flowers, tall, ’ 2 
lightly foliaged, uni- 
form and true. A free, 

ZINNIA, Exquisite. Dahlia flowered. continuous blooming ra % ; 
One of the most showy of the Giant annual. Pkt. 25c. : a 3 
Zinnias. Packet, 25e. a * y 
D 5 ¥ ¢ “hay 
a 
(Left) MARIGOLD 
Mission Giant, Yellowstone 
1942 All-America—Bright, warm 
clear yellow 24-in. flowers, dou- 
ble, incurved, Chrysanthemum- 
like form. Very attractive. Lux- 
urious, large plants. Late bloom- 
ing and lasts until frost. An im- 
portant addition to the Marigold 
group. Pkt. 25c. 
AGERATUM, Midget Blue. 1940 All- 
America. Very dwarf, very compact, 
2 to 3” plants, smothered with azure 
blue flowers. Packet, 25c. 


(Right) PETUNIA 
Radiance 
1941 All-America — Very bril- 
liant rich rose or cerise color 
with brown veined yellowish 
throat. Begins blooming very 
early and profusely. Flowers 
1% to 2-in. across, uniform 
height, branching nicely. An 
outstanding Petunia. Pkt. 25c. 
PETUNIA, Betsy Ross. New. Mini- 
ature, gay ruflled flowers 2%” in 
diameter, completely covering plant. 
Packet, 25c, 

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