


Below: CARNATION, Chahbaud’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 l5c. 
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. 15. 
PHLOX (a) ¢ 
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. 

at 
RUDBECKIA, Starlight 
Iceland, Art Shades 
pg. 6. 
Shirley Mixed (a) —Rutffled 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 Ye-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 Y4-in. Ht. 2-ft. 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 Ye-in. Ht. 2%2-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. 15c. 
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 Ye-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 %-in. Ht, 2-ft. Foliage beau- 
tifully edged with white. Prefers 
sun. 
STATICE (Sea Lavender) (a)— 
Culture I. Cover Y%-in. Ht. 1¥ 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 Y-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 Ye-in, Ht. 6 to 8-ft. Blooms 
in late summer. Dazzling scarlet, 
large. single flowers. Plant very 
tall. 


_ When you can’t © 
get to the store 
Don’t let gas rationing or 
thin tires keep you from 
_ getting your garden started 
es on time this spring. 
DER BY PHONE 

