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Hallawell Seed Co. 
HALLAWELL’S CALIFORNIA PETUNIAS 

Petunia, Glamour 
Planting time, January to May 
No flower surpasses the petunia for massing in_ beds. 
They do well sown in open border in spring or earlier in 
the cold frame or hotbed. Be careful not to cover the 
small seeds too deeply. Seeds of double varieties do not 
all produce double flowers; save the weaker seedlings, 
as they usually give the finest double flowers. 
Have you ever tried Petunias for cut flowers? By cut- 
ting the flowers with long stems the plants are improved 
and the blooming season is prolonged. The large ruffled 
or fringed varieties make lovely bouquets and they keep 
well in water, too. Sow the seeds in flats January to 
May. 
GIANT RUFFLED SORTS 
HALLAWELL’S GIANT MIDGET PETUNIA — Huge 
flowers on small plants, suitable for pots, window 
boxes or beds. The flowers are ruffled and fringed 
with open well marked throats. For pot specimens let 
the first two or three flowers bloom, then pinch back 
regularly, and they will branch into fine pot plants. 
Mixture. (Pkt. 50c) (Large Pkt. $1.25) 
GLAMOUR—Large, ruffled blooms of salmon rose with 
veins of a darker shade. (Pkt. 50c) 
RUFFLED GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA—Flowers of ex- 
traordinary size and substance in a fine mixture of 
light and dark shades. (Pkt. 35c) (large pkt. 85c) 
DWARF GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA—A dwarf strain of 
Ruffled Giants; flowers are large and beautifully colored 
with well marked throats. (Pkt. 50c) (large pkt. $1.25) 
FRINGED VARIETIES 
THEODOSIA IMPROVED—Here is a Petunia that has a 
color combination all its own. It is bright rosy pink 
with a golden center and it is beautiful. (Pkt. 35c) 
(Large Pkt. 85c) 
DAINTY LADY—Light yellow with a beautifully fringed, 
and lacy edge. (Pkt. 25c) (Larger Pkt. 65c) 
WHITE BEAUTY—Large white flowers with edges deep- 
ly frilled and fringed. (Pkt. 25c) (Larger Pkt. 65c) 
DOUBLE VARIETIES 
Double petunias are extremely interesting because the 
forms are so varied. Not all of them will be full double, 
but the semi-double forms are beautiful too and are 
most desirable for garden show. 
GIANT DOUBLE FRINGED — This strain produces a 
large percentage of double flowers in a splendid va- 
tiety of colors: (Pkt. 50c) (Large Pkt. $1.25) 
COMPACT RUFFLED 
MARTHA WASHINGTON—Compact plants 9 inches high, 
smothered with frilled blooms about 3 inches in diam- 
eter. Color is flesh pink with the center veined wine 
red. (Pkt. 25c) (& oz. 85c) 
RUFFLED COMPACTA—This distinctly new Petunia has 
large well ruffled blooms on’ dwarf compact plants. 
It contains many lovely color combinations. (Pkt. 50c) 
(Large Pkt. $1.25) 
SINGLE BEDDING COMPACT 
If planted early these petunias have a very long blooming 
season and are very colorful. They are easy to grow and 
will succeed in most any ordinary soil. Sow the seeds in 
flats and transplant to the garden when sufficiently large. 
It is suggested by some petunia growers that the soil 
should not be ‘‘firmed’’ to the seed when planted. 
CELESTIAL ROSE—Deep rose on compact plants about 
1 foot high. (Pkt. 20c) (a oz. 75c) 
CREAM STAR—Creamy white, star shaped flower, gol- 
den yellow in the center. (Pkt. 15c) (4% oz. 60c) 
GLOW (Silver Medal 1940 A.A.S.)—Bright rose-red with 
lighter throat; free flowering. (Pkt. 15c) (a oz. 75c) 
HEAVENLY BLUE, Reselected—Silvery light blue flow- 
ers; varies somewhat in color. (Pkt. 15c) (7 oz. 85c) 
ROSE OF HEAVEN — Brilliant rose-pink. (Pkt. 15c) 
(¢; 0z. 60c) 
ROSY MORN — ‘Soft, rosy pink with white throat. 
(Pkt. 15c) (4 0z. 65c) 
SALMON SUPREME — Salmon pink. (Pkt. 25c) 
(Large Pkt. 65c) 
VELVET BALIL— Deep mahogany red flowers, larger 
than others in this group. (Pkt. 25c) (Large Pkt. 65c) 
SNOWBALL—Flowers pure white. (Pkt. 15c) (i oz. 75c) 
VELVETY BLUE—Rich violet-blue. (Pkt. 15c) (?, oz. 60c) 

Petunia, Giant Ruffled 
