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Marigold, Ferdinand 
MATRICARIA 
Feverfew—Planting time, September to March 
Free-flowering hardy perennial plants with small double 
button-like flowers. Sow seed in boxes to transplant 
from September to March. 
GOLDEN BALL—Compact habit; suitable for edging; 
small double yellow flowers. (Pkt. 15c) (4% oz. 40c) 
DOUBLE WHITE — Small double white flowers with 
quilled petals. Height, 15 to 18 inches; fine for bouquet 
filler. (Pkt. 15c) (7 oz. 60c) 
MECONOPSIS 
Himalayan Poppy—Planting time, March to September 
BAILEYII—The new and beautiful blue Thibetan poppy. 
It is a graceful plant, with downy pale green leaves, 
the brilliant Cambridge-blue pendant flowers, 4 inches 
across, being carried singly on stems about 2 feet high. 
Hardy perennial, thriving best in a shaded position. 
Seed is very slow in starting and sometimes many 
months may elapse before seedlings appear. (Pkt. 50c) 
LUPINUS 
Lupin 
Hardy annuals and perennials in great variety, growing 
from 1 to 4 feet high, and bearing spikes of Pea-shaped 
flowers. Sow the seeds where you want them to grow 
and thin to 6 inches apart. 
HALLAWELL’S ANNUAL LUPINS 
Planting time, September to May 
HALLAWELL’S GIANT MIXTURE—This is the best 
annual Lupin in our Trials. Plants grow 3 to 4 feet 
tall with straight erect spikes of flowers in very desir- 
able colors. (Pkt. 25c) 
YELLOW QUEEN (Fragrant)—In addition to its lovely 
clear yellow color, ths Lupin has a nice fragrance. 
Height is about 2 feet. (Pkt. 25c) 
ANNUAL SORTS—Mixed. (Pkt. 10c) (44 02. 35c) (oz. 60c) 
NANUS—A showy California wild flower, 10 to 15 inches 
high; flowers rich blue with white markings. (Pkt. 10c) 
(oz. 45c) (44 Ib. $1.25) (lb. $3.75) 
PERENNIAL SORTS—Height, 4 feet 
Planting time, June to March 
NEW RUSSELL LUPINS—An English introduction 
proven to be the last word in perennial Lupins, and 
to contain a wonderfully complete range of colors. 
Awarded the Gold Medal of the R. H. S. in June, 1937. 
(Pkt. 25¢) (% oz. 70c) 
Hallawell Seed Co. 
HALLAWELL'S 
California Marigolds 
Tagetes—Planting time, February to June 
Mar golds are easily grown from seed and there are tall 
or dwarf varieties for many purposes. Varieties listed 
here are the best of the various types. If you live in the 
Bay area, visit our Nursery gardens during the blooming 
season. You will find many Marigolds on display. 
In San Francisco tall Marigolds are very useful for late 
Fall bloom from seeds sown during the summer months 
and the little French and Harmony types are very pop- 
ular for window boxes. All of them have a long blooming 
season. 
MISSION TYPE 
GOLDSMITH (1941 All-America)—Giant golden orange 
flowers, 4 inches across produced generously on plants 
4 feet tall. The flower is made up of narrow curled 
petal resembling a golden incurved chrysanthemum. 
(Pkt. 15c) (% oz. 50c) 
YELLOWSTONE (Honorable Mention 1942 All-America 
Selections)—Bright, golden yellow flowers handsomely 
fresh and clean. Large 4 inch blooms grace the 4 ft. 
well branched plants. (Pkt. 25c) (7 oz. 60c) 
GIGANTEA 
ORANGE SUNSET—The rich orange flowers are 5 inches 
in diameter, and the strain will produce 65 per cent or 
more of double flowers A fine separate color offspring 
of the highly popular Sunset Giants; height 3 feet. 
(Pkt. 20c) (4 oz. 75c) 
SUNSET GIANTS MIXTURE—Huge loosely formed, full 
centered flowers in shades of orange and yellow. 
(Pkt. 15c) (4 oz, 60e) 
DWARF GIGANTEA 
POT O’ GOLD —Bright orange flowers of the Sunset 
Giant form, 4 inches in diameter, on well branched 
compact plants 12 to 15 inches in height. Early and 
free flowering. (Pkt. 15c) (% oz. 75c) 
RED AND GOLD HYBRIDS 
ASSORTED SHADES—Hybrids between African and 
French marigolds. Flowers are 2% to 3 inches in diam- 
eter, some of them solid red, and the others combina- 
tions of red and gold. Very early and long flowering; 
height 18 inches. (Pkt. 25c) (%& oz. $1.00) 

Marigold, Dwarf Gigantea Pot O’Gold 
