


Below: CARNATION, Chakaud’s Giant; GAILLARDIA; PANSY, Coronation Gold 

Above: DIANTHUS, Laciniatus Single; ESCHSCHOLTZIA; KOCHIA 
Rose of Heaven—Rose, with incon- 
spicuous light throat. Single flow- 
ers, dwarf plants. 
Salmon Supreme — All-America 
1938. Salmon color when opening, 
changing to soft salmon-pink. 12- 
in. plants. Pkt 15c. 
Single Bedding, Mixed—All desir- 
able colors. 
Theodosia — Flowers 3 to 3'-in., 
rose, with gold throat; single 
fringed. Commence flowering when 
plant very small. Pkt. 25c. 
Twinkles— Small, rose flowers 
starred pure white. Very compact 
plants. Pkt. 15c. 
Rosy Morn — Medium sized rose- 
pink flowers, white throat Plants, 
1-ft. Pkt. 15c. 
PHLOX (a) 4 
Culture II. Cover Y-in. Ht. various. 
Prefers sun, Thrives in almost any 
soil. 
Drummondi—Improved, large 
flowering, tall variety. Mixed, or 
in individual shades. 
Dwarf, Mixed— 
Gigantea, Red Glory—All-America. 
Bright red, with white eye. Extra 
large flowers; tall, uniform plants. 
Early. Pkt. 25c. ° 

NIEREMBERGIA, 
Purple Robe 
Rosy Morn—All-America 1941. 
Single, extra large, rose with white 
eye. 12-in. plants. Early. Pkt. 25c. 
Salmon Glory—All-America 1931. 
Huge flowers; soft salmon pink 
florets with creamy-white eyes. 
Plants 10-in, Pkt. 15c. ' 
POPPY (a) (hp) 
ANNUALS: Cover Y%-in. Ht. vari- 
ous. PERENNIALS: Culture VII. 
Cover %-in. Grow freely in almost 
any soil. Prefer sun. 

RUDBECKIA, Starlight 
Iceland, Art Shades 
pg. 6. 
Shirley Mixed (a) —Ruffled edges, 
large blooms. ; 
(hp) —See 
Emperor (hp) —Very large, Orange 
Iceland. Pkt. 20c. 
California—See Eschscholzia. 
Iceland Mixed (hp) — Abundant 
blooms first year. 
PORTULACA (Moss Rose) (a) 
—Culture III. Cover Y%-in. Ht. 5-in. 
Thrive in sunny location and light 
soil. Fine for mass planting, edg- 
ings 
Double Mixed, and Single Mixed. 
POT MARIGOLD—See Calendula. 
RICINUS—See Castor Bean. 
RUDBECKIA, Starlight (a) —Cul- 
ture II. Cover Y%-in. Ht. 2-tt. All- 
’ America 1942. Large flowers, vary- 
ing from fully double to single. 
Primrose yellow to mahogany and 
bi-colors. Pkt. 25c. 
SALPIGLOSSIS (Painted Tongue) 
(a) —Culture II. Cover 1/16-in. Ht. 
2%2-ft. Blooms midsummer to frost. 
Large, lily-like flowers, velvet tex- 
tured, colors. 
Mixed. 
SATIN FLOWER—See Godetia. 
SCABIOSA (a) 
(Mourning Bride) 
Culture II. Cover Y-in. Ht. 22-ft. 
Early summer to frost. 
in many bright 
Heavenly Blue—Very early, azure- 
blue, double Dwarf. Pkt. 15c. 
Biue Moon, Imperial Giants — 
Double flowers, resembling old- 
fashioned bee-hive. Lavender blue. 
All-America 1939. Pkt. 25c. 
Rosette—Very large; rose, flushed 
with salmon. Pkt. l5c. 
Mixed— 
SCARLET FLAX—See Linum. 
SCARLET RUNNER—See Bean. 
SNAPDRAGON—See Antirrhinum. 
SCHIZANTHUS (Butterfly-flow- 
er or Poor-Man’s-Orchid) . (a) — 
Culture II. Cover Y-in. Ht. 2-ft. 
Flowers like tiny butterflies in pas- 
tel shades, with dainty markings. 
Finely lacinated foliage. 
SHASTA DAISY, Alaska (hp) — 
Culture VII. Cover Y-in. Ht. 2-ft. 
White single blossoms, 4 to 5-in. 
across, with small yellow centers, 
long stems. 
SNOW - ON - THE - MOUNTAIN 
(Euphorbia) (a)—Culture IV. 
Cover Ye-in. Ht, 2-ft. Foliage beau- 
tifully edged with white. Prefers 
sun. 
STATICE (Sea Lavender) (a)— 
Culture I. Cover Y%-in. Ht. 1¥2 ft. 
Seed germinates very slowly. 
Masses of dainty flowers in large 
panicles, giving a mist-like effect. 
When dried, flowers last for 
months. 
STRAWFLOWER — See Everlast- 
ing Flowers. 

ZINNIA, 
Dahlia Flowered 
STOCKS (a) 
Culture I. Cover %-in. Ht. 2 ft. 
Blooms all summer. Likes well-en- 
riched soil, plenty of moisture, some 
shade during hot months. 
Giant Imperial—Large flowers, 
long stems. Very early; many 
doubles. Pkt. 25c. 
Ten Week Stocks—Double rosette- 
like blooms, fine stems. 
Evening Scented — Pleasant fra- 
grance; fine color range. 
Beauty Mixed— 
SUNFLOWER—See Helianthus. 
SWAN RIVER DAISY—See Brach- 
ycombe. 

MARIGOLD, Spry 
SWEET PEAS (a) 
Sow very early. Dig trench 1-ft. 
wide and deep. Place 6-in. rotted 
manure or peat moss mixed with 
manure, on bottom, tread down 
firmly. Fill with good garden soil. 
Sow one row of Sweet Peas %-in. 
deep, spacing 3-in. apart. When 
plants are 3 to 4-in. high, thin to 
6-in. apart and provide supports. 
Need plenty of water; and mulch 
of peat moss when warm weather 
approaches, Pick flowers daily. 
Giant Spencer—Large, well 
formed, waved flowers, usually 
four to a stem. Mixed, and in vari- 
ety of colors. 
Giant Ruffled—Large, extra ruffled 
flowers, double. Mixed and in 
many colors. 
Early Flowering—Well formed, long 
stemmed flowers; bloom 3 to 4 
weeks earlier than Giant Spencer. 
Perennial Sweet Pea (Lathyrus) 
—Sturdy vine bearing clusters of 
waxy; handsome flowers. 
SWEET WILLIAM (hp) ¢—Cul- 
ture VII. Cover seeds Y%-in. Ht. to 
1 ¥2-ft. Free-flowering, large heads 
of bloom. Rich, fine colors. Single, 
Double, Mixed. 
TICKSEED—See Calliopsis. 
TITHONIA, Fireball (a) —Culture 
I. Cover Ys-in. Ht. 6 to 8-ft. Blooms 
in late summer. Dazzling scarlet, 
large.single flowers. Plant very 
tall. 

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thin tires keep you from 
getting your garden started 
on time this spring. 
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always ready to fill your 
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desired items in this Annual 
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i3 
