GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA 
NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES for 1942 
Regular Pkt. 5c; Jumbo Pkt. 10c 
ACROCLINIUM, Sensation Giants. Hardy early blooming, very large, 
long stemmed flowers in shades of rose. Often a cluster of 6 to 8 
flowers on one stem. Very fine for winter bouquets. 
ALYSSUM, Violet Queen. Revolutionary development in Alyssum. 
Plants are dwarf, neat, compact and become covered with a pro- 
fusion of small fragrant rich deep violet flowers. 
AGERATUM, Midget Blue, 3’’. (Silver Medal 1940.) A true dwarf, 
literally smothered with small blue flowers. 
CALENDULA, Yellow Colossal. The largest Calendula available to- 
day and as free flowering as the most prolific. Fully double, com- 
pact and lovely in form with full center; outer petals long, loose 
and gracefully curled. 
GAZANIA, Splendens Hybrida Grandiflora, hhp. Showy daisy like 
orange flowers with black and white basal markings 2 to 3 in. 
across. Plants grow as high as ll/, ft. Flowers close in the eve- 
ning, exposing the silken texture of the leaves. 
GIANT BUSH MORNING GLORY (Ipomoea Leptophylla). 2-5 ft. 
Shrub-like bush, covered with large 3-in. rose pink flowers deep- 
ening to purple in the throat. Makes an enormous root. 
NICOTIANA GLAUCA. A stately 
plant growing to 20 ft. in 
warm regions, blue green fo- 
liage and yellow flowers. Na- 
tive to South America, but 
now grows abundantly in 
Texas and California. Green- 
house subject in severe cli- 
mates. 
STAR OF TEXAS (Xanthisma 
Texanum). Large, single, 
daisy-like flowers with point- 
ed light canary-yellow petals. 
Plants ll/, ft. high, neat and 
bushy. Likes dry sunny spot. 
ORNAMENTAL PEPPER 
SOLANUM (Pepper) Christmas 
Bell. Very ornamental. The 
branches loaded with small, 
red and green fruits. 
Chameleon. Small conical fruits 
change from creamy yellow to 
purple, then red. Very fine. 
Variegated Leaved. Conspicu- 
ously variegated leaves with 
clusters of berries varying 
from purple, dark green to 
red. Remains beautiful for 
two months. Nice for outdoor 
border and colorful pot plant. 
TIGRIDIA, Mixture. Specially 
hand blended, containing 12 
choice varieties. Brilliantly 
colored, triangular shaped 
flowers of interest and beauty. 
All are vividly spotted and 
blotched. Pkt. 5c: Jumbo pkt. 
10c; Giant Special pkt. 25c. 
COCCULUS Carolinus (Carolina 
Moonseed), 12 ft. Also known 
as Sarsaparilla. Rapid grow- 


Acroclinium, Sensation Giants 
Tigridia 
MIKANIA Scandens (Climbing 
Hempweed), to 15 ft. A na- 
tive climbing plant of the 

Statice, Pastel Shades 

STATICE, Pastel Shades. Wide. 
range of pastel colors entire- 
ly new to this class. Fine for 
cutting; one of the best ever- 
lastings for winter display. 
f 
'Gilia Tricolor 
GILIA TRICOLOR. The plants 
grow about 6 inches high, 
branches spreading to form a 
carpet of exquisite, variegated 
flowers, blue, white and gold. 

VINCETOXICUM Carolinense. 
Mikania has 
5 iad 


Daisy Family, 
small white flowers borne in 
dense clusters. Fine for any 
damp undisturbed spot. Hardy 
from Maine to Florida. 
Mikania Scandens 


ing twining vine, hardy as 
far north as New York. Lovely 
small white flowers, followed 
by decorative scarlet berries 
hanging till Christmas. 
Carolina Moonseed 
7 


(Angel Pod), hhp. Small choc- 
olate covered flowers, wheel 
shaped, 5 lobed. Pods deco- 
rative. Leaves heart. shaped. 
Hardy North to Virginia 
Vincetoxicum Carolinense 

