2 FAILR WAY’S O° UP ACT Deas St. Exes, D'S 
1943 ““ALL-AMERICA” 
SELECTIONS — OFFICIAL LIST 
SILVER MEDALS 
Petunia, Alldouble America—Uniform, hybrida 
nana, carnation flowered, medium sized 
blooms borne in abundance from early sum- 
mer to frost. Color is mauvy-pink, very at- 
tractive for bedding and cutting. The first 
alldouble produced in America. 


Marigold, Sunkist — Dwarf French Harmony 
type. Developed orange sport from ALL- 
AMERICA winner Butterball, dwarf, com- 
pact, very early, continuous blooming. Six to 
ten inches tall, very free flowering. Good 
for bedding, edging and pots. 
BRONZE MEDAL 
Petunia, Igloo—Most uniform, reckless bloom- 
ing white hybrida nana compacta so far de- 
veloped. Plants twelve to fifteen inches tall. 
Creamy-white, single flowers with yellowish 
throats, very abundant. True and excellent 
for bed or border, bloom early to late. 
ASTER VICTORY GIANTS MIXED- 
HONORABLE MENTION 
Petunia, English Violet—A distinct new color 
of rosy mauve-violet. A free blooming hy- 
brida nana variety with habit of Blue Bedder. 
Uniform, true and about twelve to fifteen 
inches tall. 
Cosmos, Giant Sensation Dazzler—Very rich, 
deep amaranth crimson, three to four inch 
flowers on plants from thirty inches to ulti- 
mate five or six feet. A very distinct superior 
to previous reds. 
Aster, Victory Giants Mixed—Extra early Giants 
of California type with strong straight cut- 
ting stems and sturdy branching plants to 
three feet tall. Crown flowers average five 
inches across. A worthy new giant type but 
not wilt-resistant. 
Aster, Extra Early Giant Crego, Navy Blue— 
Large four inch long petaled double flowers 
of deep purple blue, described as blackish 
blue. Quite true and uniform, twelve to 
twenty inches high, strong cutting stems. 
Good branching habit and narrow foliage, fine 
early cutting type. A valuable addition to 
PETUNIA IGLOO- early flowering class. 
Each of the above, Pkt. 25c 
ie) OIL ae 
FAIRWAY GARDENS e PARK RIDGE, ILLIN OWS 

