More Beautiful Flowers 
for Your Spring Garden 
ANTIRRHINUM MARIGOLDS 
1167 Super-Giant, Copper Queen. ‘The 1721 Goldsmith. A _ new, distinct, early 
color is a beautiful bronzy copper blending and free-flowering type of Marigold pro- 
to antique gold at the nose. Its bright fresh- ducing plants of medium height, with giant 
ness reminds one of the appearance of new chrysanthemum-like blooms of golden 
money right from the mint. Extremely dis- orange color. The flowers, which measure 
tinct from Copper King—the color being from 4 to 5 inches in diameter, are almost 
much brighter and more of a true copper. a perfect ball. The plants are of base- 
If you are planning a border of Antirrhinum branching habit, producing good stems for 
for your spring garden, try this showy new cutting. Pkt. 25c. 
variety. Pkt. 15c.; Yoz. 35c. 1723 Dwarf, Double French, Spry. Silver 
Medal Winner, 1941 All-America Selec- 
tions. The plants are of true Lilltput form, 
LARKSPUR extremely dwarf and compact. The flowers 
1674 Giant Imperial, Pink King. The have a bright clear yellow crested center 
surrounded by several rows of mahogany-red 
lor Is ¢ ibr: f y pee 
color is a lovely, soft, yet vibrant shade o guard petals wsutking contest Pit se: 
salmon-rose. The fully double 2-inch florets 
are perposed ot rounded, peer Bota 
evenly and closely spaced, on tall, straight 
stems. It Is of base-branching habit and will PETUNIAS 
furnish fine long spikes for cutting. Pink 1813 Radiance. Silver Medal Winner, 1941 
King is one of the earliest flowering of all All-America Selections. An outstanding 
Larkspurs. Pkt. 15c.; 140z. 40c. new cerise-rose with enough underlying 
| salmon to remove the harshness commonly 
PHLOX, Roe aS : found in a cerise-rose without losing the 
sata brilliance. The throat ts golden yellow. 
aa A very prolific bloomer of uniform and 
PHLOX _ - neat habit with flowers measuring 214 to 
3 inches across. There is more brilliance 
and life in the color of Radiance than in 
any Petunia that we know of, regardless 
of type. Pkt. 25c. 
1814 Miniature, Violet Gem. The plants 
are neat, dwarf and compact—a true 
miniature in every respect. The rich, 
violet-blue flowers are so plentiful through- 
out the season that they all but completely 
hide the clean, dark green foliage. The 
plants maintain their miniature form sur- 
prisingly well all season. Pkt. 25c. 
1815 Dwarf, First Lady. Silver Medal 
Winner, 1941 All-America Selections. A 
delightful new clear light pink that will 
not burn in the hottest sun. The indi- 
vidual flowers measure about 214 inches 
across and cover the dwarf, bushy, ball- 
shaped plants. Extremely free flowering 
and a charming new Petunia for general 
garden use. You will like it. Pkt. 25c 

1847 Gigantea, Rosy Morn. Bronze Medal 
Winner, 1941 All-America Selections. This 
new variety possesses the large-sized blooms, 
the free-flowering quality, and the fine 
habit of the Salmon Glory introduced last 
year. The color is an extremely refreshing, 
gay and bright shade of rose-pink with a 
white eye, and will not fade in the strong 
sun. Very showy massed in beds and 
borders. Pkt. 25c. 
ZINNIA 
2961 Lilliput, Black Ruby. Bronze Medal 
Winner, 1941 All-America Selections. Rich 
blackish maroon. The velvety texture of the 
petals gives the flowers a very rich appear- 
ance. A new color in Lilliput Zinnias and 
one that should meet with general favor. 
Pkt. 15c.; 140z. 30c.; Y40z. 50c. 


PETUNIA, Radiance PETUNIA, Miniature Violet Gem 
