




X-L FLOWER SEEDS 

1128—-COCKSCOMB 
An unusual and color- 
ful novelty flower that 
can easily be dried for 
winter bouquets. Causes 
comment wherever seen. 
Flowers are crested, re- 
sembling a Rooster or 
Cockscomb in shape but 
are of velvety texture 
like chenile. Thrive in 
conte SOllameO oro Ut an G 

inches high. Pkt., 10c. 
Cockscomb 
Annual Chrysanthemum 
The annual Chrysanthe- 
mums or Painted Daisies are 
very showy and effective fa- 
vorites which should be 
used more widely because 
they are easy to grow and 
give a splendid display in 
the garden besides yielding 
plenty of flowers for cutting. 
They grow about 2 feet high 
and bear a profusion of 
large, daisy-like flowers car- 
ried upright on fine, strong 
stems. 
1135—EL DORADO. Silver 
medal winner 1934. Golden 
yellow, dark eye. Pkt., 10c. 

1136—CLARKIA (A) 
2 ft. One of the most popular of 
all flowers because they are so 
easy to grow and their graceful 
beauty is unexcelled for bouquets. 
Our X-L strain is nearly 100 per 
cent double. Finest mixed. Pkt., 10c; 
1/4, o08., 25e. 
WBE HE EER SSR SE SSeS eS 
X-L DOUBLE CLARKIA has 
been a consistent first place 
winner at all Montana fairs 
and flower shows during 
the past three years. 

Clarkia Double Foe ee a. 
COLUMBINE (p) 
1188—-MRS. SCOTT ELLIOTT HYBRIDS. The blooms are 
large and the spurs very long. The soft pastel tones run the 
gamut of color from red to deep yellow. Pkt., 15e. 
COREOPSIS (P) 
A most useful class of hardy perennials providing a great 
uantity of showy large golden yellow flowers starting in 
une and continuing for several months. Seed may be sown 
from early spring until late summer. Also splendid for 
cutting. 
M-1142—MAYFIELD SINGLE GIANTS. Pkt., 10c. 
M-1144—-DOUBLE SUNBURST (New). This double form is a 
great improvement over the older semi-double variety. The 
color of the well-rounded flowers is brilliant golden yellow. 
Pkt., 15¢. 
1146—COSMOS - ORANGE FLARE 
(Gold Medal Winner). Plant where it will receive the 
full sun and it will make a gorgeous sight from June on, 
being covered with orange flowers with a beautiful back- 
ground of green foliage. Pkt., 10c; Y oz., 30c. 
FULTON’S PLANTABBS 
for all Garden Flowers 
J 


30 Tabs ....27c¢ 
75 Tabs ....54c 
200 Tabs $1.08 
Postpaid 
Cheer Sick Friends with Your Own Flowers 



= = ISHED 
“GRAHAM & 



Sensation Cosmos (A) 
This new group that has eliminated the old small type 
flowers are a favorite for cutting and garden backgrounds. 
Flowers are immense, measuring 4 and 5 inches across 
with broad fluted petals. They are early and free flowering. 

1147—DAZZLER. This new Sensation is a worthy 
companion to Pinkie and Purity. We grew it in our 
trials and heartily recommend it for arrangements 
and for color in the garden. A luscious shade of 
deep velvety crimson with broad overlapping fluted 
petals giving a full flower. All-American Honorable 
Mention 1943. Pkt., 25c. 
aor ee eo or rrr or rrr rr ree) 
1148—-SENSATION PINKIE. A beautiful rose pink. Pkt., 
10c; 1 oz., 30c. 
1150—SENSATION PURITY. Pure white. Pkt., 15c. 
1152—SENSATION MIXED COSMOS. All colors. This year 
we are able to offer Sensation Mixed Cosmos entirely instead 
of the older and smaller types. Per packet, 10c; 14 oz., 30c. 
1158—EARLY DOUBLE CRESTED COSMOS. The plants are 
covered with blooms and are most attractive for either 
garden or table decoration. They have beautiful double 
petals and long stems. Height, 3 feet. Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
1159 — COSMOS SEMI- 
DOUBLE ORANGE RUFFLES. 
Orange Ruffles brings new 
beauty and glamour to the 
Orange Cosmos tribe. Vivid 
and intense golden orange, 
the two or three extra rows 
of petals lend an airy butter- 
fly-like beauty to the richly 
colored large blossoms. Very 
free blooming, Orange Ruf- 
fles comes into flower ten 
days to two weeks earlier 
than Orange Flare, while 
the plants, slightly dwarfer 
in habit, have the same 
sparsity of foliage. Pkt., 25c. 

FOR EARLY FLOWERS 
Those varieties that take longer to come into bloom should 
be started indoors in a small box. When seedlings are about 
an inch high transplant to a larger box or flat, allowing 
about 2 inches each way for a plant. When these are 3 to 
4 inches high they may be set in waterproof paper pots 
(see page 38) where they will develop good roots and will 
not be set back when transplanted to the garden. 

17 
