YS 
24 Mic-G USE O20 Giro aire 

Petunia, Glamour 
1530 Morning Glory Pearly Gates 
The flowers are a lovely lustrous white with creamy shading 
deep down in the throat. They average 414 inches across. The 
vigorous, fast-climbing vines are covered with bloom from the 
middle of summer until frost. The leaves are heart shaped, 
fresh light green in color, and luxurious in growth. Pearly 
Gates is a wonderful companion for Heavenly Blue and is sure 
to be just as popular. It rivals Heavenly Blue in strength of vine 
and size of blossoms and does equally as well in all sections of 
the country. Awarded Silver Medal, All-America Winners for 
1942. Bkt., 25c. 
1531 Morning Glory, 
French’s Early Mammoth White 
Very early, the flower carries a slight streak of blue, making 
it very unique; much admired as a companion to Clark’s Heav- 
enly blue. Pkt., 25c. 
1532 Semi-Double Nasturtium, 
Loveliness 
This is a tall variety of the Golden Gleam type. The color of 
the flowers is rich deep salmon, in lovely contrast to the extra 
dark green foliage. Pkt., 20c; 3 for 50c. 
1533 Nierembergia, Purple Robe 
Deep blue or violet-blue in color. This variety is a half hardy 
perennial treated as an annual, blooming in about 15 weeks 
from sowing. It prefers full sun, sandy loam, and makes a grand 
border and edging subject. It will remain in bloom over a long 
period, and with a colorful blanket of blue. Very dwarf, about 
6 inches tall, cushion-like plant, surmounted with flowers the 
color of silvery blue Petunia. Awarded Bronze Medal, All-America 
Winners for 1942, Pkt., 25c. 
Gower Seed Navelties 
1534 Petunia, Glamour 
This variety has large salmon-rose flowers with brown veining on white in 
the throat; a free and continuous bloomer. This is an excellent color both under 
artificial light and outdoors. There is a little variation in color shades and 
though mostly with wavy, fringed petals, some come plain edged and smaller in 
size than the 4 to 5 inches. Height is usually 15 to 18 inches. Honorable Men- 
tion, All-America Winners for 1942, Pkt., 25c. 
1535 Petunia, Mars 
Mars is the deepest crimson and the largest flowered in the bedding Petunia 
class. Its color is a deep, yet lively, velvety crimson holding its same color 
down in the throat. Mars is a deeper crimson than Flaming Velvet recently 
introduced, comes true to type and color, and is a larger flowered Petunia, 
When grown well the flower will reach the size of about 3 inches. Pkt., 20c; 
3 for 50c. 
1536 Petunia, Radiance 
One of the most brilliant of all the Petunias regardless of type. A cerise-rose 
with enough underlying salmon to remove the harshness, commonly found in a 
cerise-rose. The throat is golden yellow below where the blooms start to flare. 
This new Petunia is decidedly floriferous and holds its uniform neat habit 
until late fall. The blooms are about 2 inches in diameter. PKt., 15c; 2 for 25c. 
1537 Petunia, Balcony Maculata 
This variety is of the Baleony type and is effective for mass effect 
plantings, window boxes or any other use where vigorous growth and 
large flowers are enjoyed. Maculata is a large flower and semi-ruffled 
with a pure white base, deep rose, red and striped flowers. Pkt., 15c; 
2 for 25c. 
1538 Petunia, General Washington 
A true miniature Petunia growing 6 to 9 inches high spreading to a 
width of 8 inches, The well-ruff_led blooms have ‘large open throats 3 
inches or more in diameter. The bell part of the bloom is a rich velvety 
amaranth-red with a glistening reddish black throat. Pkt., 15c; 2 for 25c, 
1539 Petunia, Miniature Ruffled Betsy Ross 
The color is red and white, with the white blending to golden and the red 
blending to very deep red in the throat. The blooms are 2% inches in diameter 
and well ruffled with a good open throat. This color combination gives the 
individual plant, as well as a row of plants, a decidedly gay effect, particularly 
since the plants are so uniform and compact and so completely covered with 
ruffled blooms. Pkt., 15c; 2 for 25c, 
1540 Phlox Gigantea, Red Glory 
This is the brightest color seen in Phlox. The color is a brilliant red with 
a large creamy white eye which seems to intensify the red into an unbelievable 
sharpness. The white eye is of a uniform size in all the blooms. Red Glory is 
identical in type, habit of growth and size of bloom to the Gigantea Phlox, 
Art Shades, Salmon Glory, and Rosy Morn, previously introduced, If not un- 
favorably grown the florets will be as large as a half dollar. Honorable Men- 
tion, All-America Winners for 1942. Pkt., 25c. 
1541 Rudbeckia, Starlight 
This large flowered, semi-double selection out of Kelvedon Star, is certainly 
a free bloomer. Its doubleness varies from fully’ double to single, mostly with 
about 3 rows of petals. Coloring is from primrose-yellow to mahogany and bi- 
colors, with mahogany center. Unique for cutting and arrangements, with long 
stems. The plants are branching and will grow about 3 feet tall. Honorable 
Mention, All-America Winners for 1942. Pkt., 25c. 
Morning Glory, Pearly Gates 

