
EVENING FLOWERING IPOMOEA 
White Moonflower. Opens when sun is setting. 
LYCHNIS, Rose Campion, P 
Chalcedonica. Maltese or Jerusalem Cross, flaming scarlet; 
large ball-like flower heads; 3 feet in height. 
MORNING GLORY, Ipomoea, A 
Climbers of rapid growth, with beautiful and varied flowers. 
For covering walls, trellises, arbors, or stumps of trees they 
are invaluable. 
Pearly Gates. Silver Medal, 1942, All America. The flowers 
are a lovely lustrous white with creamy shading deep down 
in the throat. They average 4% 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. Pkt. 25c. 
Scarlett O’Hara. One of the most talked of new introductions. 
Winner of 1939 Gold Medal, A. A. S. Rich, dark red flowers of 
good size on fast growing vines, and an early bloomer will make 
this a popular Morning Glory. Purchase early, as seed is lim- 
ited. Pht. 15e. 
Cornell. This new Ipomoea combines coloring of Scarlett 
O’Hara with the size of bloom and robust habit of Heavenly 
Blue. Large blooms 4 to 41% inches in diameter. An intense 
shade of carnilian red with an %-inch border of pure white, 
Cornell University’s color. Free and continuous blooming un- 
til frost. Pkt. 15e. 
Clark’s Mammoth Blue. A variety that is bringing new popu- 
larity to Morning Glories. It is an early blooming climber, 
literally covered with lovely flowers of sky-blue. Flowers 3% 
inches across and blooms until frost. 
Heavenly Blue Improved. Beautiful variety. Deep blue, light 
at center, early flowering. 
Rose Marie. Double. Rose-pink, double and semi-double flow- 
ers. A fitting companion to the Heavenly Blue. 
Mixed Imperial Japanese. These are beyond question the 
handsomest of all Morning Glories. The flowers are of gigantic 
size and their colorings beyond description. 
LYTHRHUM, P 
Roseum Superbum. Rose pink flowers, 3% to 4 feet in height. 
Flowers from July to September. 
“MIGNONETTE, Reseda Odorata Grandiflora, A 
This old-fashioned flower still enjoys the greatest popular- 
ity. Grown for its sweet perfume, which is most pronounced 
when grown in a light sandy soil. 
Golden Queen. Splendid bedding sort. Golden yellow. 
Finest Mixed. Includes only large flowering varieties of sweet 
scented Mignonette. 
Giant Matchet. Bismarck. Extra large spikes of intense red. 
Giant Flowering Mixed. Finest mixture of all Giant Matchet 
varieties. Goliath Red. Another large sort. White Matchet. 
MIMULUS, Moschatus or Musk Plant, P 
Cultivated for its rich, musky color. Flowers yellow, white 
or spotted; 1 foot high. It should have a rich soil and ample 
moisture. Will bloom first year if seed is sown early. Does 
best in shady situation. 
Tigrinus fl. pl. or Monkey Flower. Beautifully spotted. Mixed. 
Moschatus (Musk Plant). Leaves have pleasing musk odor. 
Flowers yellow. Pkt. 15c. 
MARIGOLD, AF 
Late in the season when many other growing things are 
past their prime, these plants supply an abundance of decora- 
tive blossoms. Their tones of orange and yellow blend well 
when the flowers are arranged loosely in bowls and vases. The 
bright green foliage is finely cut, and the stems are stout. Tall 
Marigolds give charm to the border, while the dwarfs are 
valuable for bedding and make ideal edging plants. We be- 
lieve we offer every desirable Marigold grown today. 
DWARF VARIETIES 
FRENCH DWARF. This Marigold is more floriferous than the 
African, but bears smaller flowers. As a rule, instead of being 
quilled the petals are flat and overlapping. Double Mixed. 
FRENCH DWARF SINGLE. This variety is quite similar in 
habit and usefulness to the dwarf double sorts except that 
each blossom has a single row of petals of rich golden yellow, 
beautifully blotched at the center with a clean edged spot of 
velvety garnet. Mixed. 

MARIGOLD HARMONY 
Dwarf French, Double Monarch, Golden Ball, Golden Yellow. 
Large full flowers. Compact growth. 
Dwarf French, Double, Monarch Strain. Award of Merit, All- 
America Selections, 1934. An excellent variety for low borders. 
A very compact type, with large double flowers, in a wide 
range of colors, in combination of orange, bronze, yellow and 
mahogany. Finest Mixed. 
Yellow Pygmy. Exciting new border marigold, growing only 
8 inches high, filling a long-felt need. Light lemon yellow flow- 
ers, 1 inch across. Ideal potting marigold. Pkt. 15c. 
Scarlet Glow. A well named variety that really does glow, 
seeming redder than any other marigold. Compact grower. 
Honorable mention for 1941. Pkt. 15e. 
Spry. 1941 Silver Medal winner. Similar to Harmony except 
it is yellow and red. Compact, 9 inches. Bushes very free 
flowering. Puts on a real show. Pkt. 15e. 
Dwarf French Double Harmony. Although it has never been 
entered in the All-America Trials, Harmony is in a class with 
gold medal winners, and would undoubtedly have been a win- 
ner had it ever been entered. The flowers are quite different 
from any other Marigold, Scabiosa-like in formation with 
tubular deep orange center petals flanked by broad velvety 
dark maroon-brown guard petals. 
Harmony Type Hybrids. For several years, Harmony has been 
one of the most popular garden marigelds. Now we offer 
“Harmony Type Hybrids”, a strain of Harmony marigolds of 
various colors and combinations. Growing compactly 12 to 14 
inches in height and 100 per cent double, it is one of the earliest 
to come in bloom. Try a packet and you will not be disap- 
pointed. 
French Dwarf Lemon Ball. Lemon yellow. Extra fine for cut- 
ting and garden display. 
French Dwarf Orange Ball. Bright orange. 
POT O’ GOLD, Dwarf Gigantea. A new addition to the Gigan- 
tea family of marigolds of dwarf habit, growing 12 to 15 inches 
in height and bearing a dozen or more large blooms at a time. 
Pot o’ Gold marigolds are indeed a garden highlight. Early 
blooming. Pkt. 15c. 
Signata Pumila. Smallest flowering of the Marigolds. Com- 
pletely covered with single blooms until frost. Golden yellow. 
Signata Pumila Gnome. Very low-growing Marigold for edging, 
etc. Large flowers. Very attractive plant. 
Signata Pumila, Little Giant. Free flowering, very deep 
orange. One of the best for edging. 
Robert Beist. A favorite flower. Large, dark brownish maroon. 
Dwarf African. Dwarf strain of large flowering African Mari- 
golds. Mixed. 

ALL FLOWER SEED 10c, 3 FOR 25c, 13 FOR $1.00, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. 9 
