Frazier’s Seed Store 




Coffeyville, Kansas 
DELPHINIUM 
LARKSPUR (Hardy Perennial)—The regal stateliness of 
their massive, colorful spikes is unequalled by any other 
flower. They are of easy culture, succeeding best in 
deep, rich, well-drained soil. Blooms in June and if 
spikes are cut close to the ground after blooming, new 
flowering growth will be produced. Blooms the first 
year if sown early Pkt. 10c. 
LARKSPUR (Annual)—Giant Imperial Larkspurs have 
superceded all other types for general garden use. Dazzling 
mixture. See inside back cover. Pkt. 10c. 
MARIGOLDS 
Guinea Gold—Bodger’s Reselected, new carnation flowered 
Marigold. The richest, purest, orange-gold imaginable. 
The flowers are decidedly more artistic than all other 
marigolds and resemble Giant Carnations. Easy to grow. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Sunset Giants—A remarkable new sweet scented, robust 
growing, extremely large flowered type introduced in 1937. 
The large flowers frequently attain a size of 5 inches and 
their definite sweet scent adds to its value as a cut flower 
variety as well as a good garden plant. The color range 
includes deep orange, golden orange, deep yellow, light 
yellow, lemon yellow and a delightful new shade of prim- 
LARKSPUR—Hardy Delphinium yes 
FOUR O’CLOCKS—An old favorite, showy annual 
for beds and borders. All colors mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
FOXGLOVE (Digatalis, Gloxinaeflora)—Much of the 
charm of an old-fashioned garden is created by 
stately spires of Foxglove. See inside back cover. 
Pkt. 10c. 
FOR-GET-ME-NOT (Myosotis Alpestris)—While per- 
ennial in some sections, they may best be treated 
as annuals as they will bloom the first year from 
seed. Pkt. 10c. 
GAILLARDIA—Showy and free blooming. Brilliant 
flowers. Grandiflora mixture. Pkt. 10c. 
GLOBE AMARANTH (Gomphrene)—Attractive 
clover-like strawy flowers blooming from midsum- 
mer until frost. Finest mixed colors. Pkt. 10c. 
GOURDS—Our mixture consists of all shades and 
sizes ‘and are sure to please. Pkt. 10c. 
HOLLYHOCK—Chaters extra fine double mixed. 
Pkt. 10c. 
KOCHIA (Burning Bush)—Summer Cypress. Its light 
green foliage turns to a bright scarlet in the fall. 
Pkt. 10c. 
MORNING GLORY 
Clarke’s Earliest Heavenly Blue—The beautiful Sky 
Blue of the Heavenly Blue Morning Glory is un- 
questionably one of the loveliest shades in any 
flower, a beautiful sky blue color which shades at 
the center to a golden throat. See outside back 
cover. The flowers are very large measuring 3 to 
4 inches across and are of the characteristic Morn- 
ing Glory form. Has an extremely long blooming 
season. Pkt. 10c. 
Scarlett O’Hara—Granted the only Gold Medal 
in the 1939 All-America selection. Scarlett O’Hara 
has received tremendous publicity and is in demand 
by every garden enthusiast. An entirely new color 
of a rich, dark wine red or rosy crimson as pic- 
tured on the outside back cover of this book. 
Flowers are about 4 inches across, freely produced 
on fast growing vines. Bloom within 65 days after 
planting. See inside back cover. Pkt. 10c. 
Imperial Japanese— These grand new Morning 
Glories are remarkable for the large size of the 
api and delightful assortment of colors. Pkt. 
(oF 

Pkt. 10c. 

# 
MARIGOLD—Sunset Giant 
Dwarf French Double—Excellent dwarf, compact 
plants, free flowering. Flowers golden yellow, bor- 
dered maroon red. Scabious shaped. Blooms early 
and flowers profusely until hard frost. Pkt. 10c. 
Double Tall African—All double, very large Globular 
Orange and Yellow flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
KUDZU VINE (Jack-and-the-Bean-Stalk)—This great 
vine will attain a height of 8 to 10 feet the first sea- 
son. The large, bright green leaves afford excel- 
lent shade and the purplish violet flowers are very 
fragrant. It will thrive in the poorest soil. Pkt. 10c. 
MOURNING BRIDE (Scabiosa)—Large flowered, tall 
double. Old maids Pincushion flower. an old 
favorite greatly improved in the size and color 
of the ball shaped flowers as well as length of 
stems. Unusual array of colors. Pkt. 10c. 
MOON FLOWER (Vine)—Covered with large, white 
flowers every evening. Pkt. 10c. 
Page 16 
