













02 Acroclinium, Giant Flowered 
(20)—Graceful, daisy-like 
lowers of rose and white. Blooms 
early. One of the finest everlastings 
_ when cut in the bud and dried. 
03 African Daisy, Hybrids Mixed 
15)—Compact, bushy plants with 
hite, orange, gold and salmon blos- 
ioms from July to-October. Very 
orful, and fine for cutting. 
105 Ageratum, Little Blue Star 
_ (6)—The profusion of lavender blue 
_ flowers makes this free flowering 
nnual attractive for borders, edg- 
ing, and rockery. A quick growing 
annual. 
Ageratum, Midget Blue (3)— 
The fine foliage of this choice Dwarf 
_ Ageratum is practically smothered 
with true Ageratum Blue Flowers. 
= warded a Silver Medal in the All- 
America Trials. 
106 Alyssum, Little Gem (6-8)— 
The profusion of blooms makes a 
ae edging as white as snow. 
Easily grown. Pkt. 10c, % oz. 20c. 
107 Alyssum, Procumbens, Car- 
_ pet of Snow (4)—The dwarf, white, 
edging plant that is so desirable. 
_ Blooms all summer and fall. Each 
lant is a compact mass of snow- 
white blossoms giving a beautiful 
arpet of color. Pkt. 10c., 4 Oz. 25c. 
122 Alyssum, Violet Queen (6)—A 
new dwarf compact variety bearing 
beautiful bright violet flowers all 
‘summer and fall. It is a pleasing con- 
trast to the white flowering alyssums. 
- 110 Annual Rock Garden Mixture 
(15)—The variety of blooms in this 




colorful mixture is marvelous. Pkt. 
10c, 44 Oz. 35c. 
118 Bachelor Button, Double 
Mixed (20)—An abundance of dou- 
_ ble, colorful flowers from July until 
frost. Fine for cutting. 
- 119 Bachelor Button, Jubilee Gem 
- (142)—A dwarf, compact plant of 
bright green. A delightful back- 
ground for the double, dark blue 
_ flowers. 
120 Balsam, Lady’s Slipper, Finest 
_ Mixed (24)—An old favorite with 
many brilliantly colored, showy 
flowers. Free-blooming. 
301 Balsam, Bush Flowered Mix. 
(15)—A free flowering double balsam 
with the flower clusters on top of 
: stems, making it excellent for bed- 
ding. The soft colored blooms re- 
_ semble small roses. 
123 Calendula, Sunshine (18)— 
The large, buttercup-yellow flowers 
bloom over a long period and are 
_ excellent for cutting. 
124 Calendula, Campfire (24)— 
©The large, dark orange flowers with 
a scarlet sheen are very attractive. 
A greatly improved strain. 
125 Calendula, Finest Double 
_ Mixed (18)—The old fashioned, free- 
flowering Pot Marigold of yellow and 
orange. Especially lovely in late fall. 
427 Campanula, Cup and Saucer, 
_ Canterbury Bell (20)—An easily 
grown biennial that gives a profusion 
Lal blue, rose, and white flowers. 
128 Candytuft, Umb. Hybrids (6) 
-—The crimson, flesh, lilac, rose, and 
white flowers are very showy for 
_ mass planting. A superior strain. 
429 Canterbury Bell, Annual 
_ Mixed (24)—Blue, pink, rose, violet, 
_ and white flowers in late summer and 
autumn. A fine border flower. 
% 
130 Carnation, Chabaud’s Giant 
Imp. (16)—Our most popular early 
flowering clove-scented carnation. 
he robust, long-stemmed plants 
give continuous bloom. 
; 

: 
7. 
131 Castor Bean, Ricinus (120)—A 
tall-growing background plant with 
ornamental foliage. Useful for 
screening alleys and unsightly places. 
133 Cleome, Giant Pink Queen 
(Spiderflower) (40)—FEasily grown 
from seed. Blooms profusely from 
mid-summer to late fall. A Silver 
Medal winner in the 1942 All-Amer- 
ica Selections. Bright salmon-pink, 
very attractive in tall borders and a 
good cut flower. 
134 Clizrkia, Double Mixed (24)— 
The pink, carmine, orange, rose and 
scarlet flowers are abundant from 
July to October. 
135 Cockscomb, Celosia Plumosa 
(30)—The crimson, scarlet and yel- 
low plumes brighten the garden from 
midsummer until frost. 
136 Cockscomb, Celosia Cristata 
(30)—The beautiful velvety-red 
heads of this old fashioned celosia 
add color to the garden. 
137 Coix Job’s Tears (36)—A cu- 
rious, ornamental grass. 
139 Cosmos, Sensation Mixed (45) 
—Immense pink and white blooms 
are truly a sensation, and area great 
favorite for cutting. 
141 Cosmos, Mam. Ea. Flowering 
Mixed (48)—The large, single flow- 
ers of red, pink, and white make a 
lovely showing from midsummer un- 
tilfrost. Pkt. 10c., 44 Oz. 15c. 
303 Dahlia, New Dwarf Hybrids 
(20)—This new strain of Dahlias is 
selected to give a higher percentage 
of true doubles and a much wider 
range of colors than the original. 
145 Dianthus, Pinks, Heddewigi 
Dbl. Mix (12)—The freely-produced 
flowers of crimson, purple, pink, and 
white are fine for cutting. 
148 Four O’Clocks, Marvel of Peru 
(24)—Flowers of red, yellow, lilac 
and white. The glossy foliage and 
profuse bloom make it an attractive 
border plant from July until frost. 
Pkt. 10c, 1 Oz. 15c. 
149 Foxglove, Digitalis (24-36)—A 
biennial that gives brilliant garden 
color. Tall spikes, very ornamental. 
151 Geranium, Zonale Finest 
Mixed—An interesting plant to 
grow from seed, producing blooming 
plants the first summer. Attractive 
foliage. 
154 Gypsophila, Annual Baby’s 
Breath (15)—Thisimproved London 
Market strain gives an abundance of 
large, pure white flowers. Make sev- 
eral plantings for continuous bloom. 
179 Nicotiana, Sweet Scented To- 
bacco (30)—Stately plants, with 
large trumpet shaped blooms resem- 
bling petunias. From midsummer 
until frost the pink, red, and white 
flowers give evening fragrance. 
180 Nicotiana, Crimson Bedder 
(15)—One of the most fragrant and 
easiest annuals to grow. Petunia- 
like blooms. Very fragrant. 
182 Painted Daisies, Finest Mixed 
(18)—The annual Chrysanthemum 
is easily grown and loved by all. 
Early blooms, choice colors. 
183 Pansy, Giant Superb Mixed 
(6)—A large flowering strain in a 
beautiful color range. 
308 Pansy, Super Swiss Giants (6) 
—For size, color, and free blooming 
qualities this garden favorite is un- 
surpassed. Compact plants, gor- 
geous bloom. 
GAY COLORS FOR YOUR FLOWER GARDEN 
196 Phiox, Drummondi Annual 
Mix. (12)—One of the easiest grown 
and most satisfactory of all flowers. 
Our special strain with its rich va- 
tiety of clear, vivid colors will delight 
you. Profuse bloom, even in hot 
weather. 
205 Poppies, Eschscholtzia, Calif. 
Mixed (12)—A free blooming annual 
rich in crimson, pink, and orange- 
scarlet shades. Very showy. 
207 Poppies, Shirley Fi. Mixed (20) 
—Satiny textured flowers ina pleas- 
ing variety of colors. Sow early where 
they are to bloom. 
209 Portulaca, Rose Moss, Dbl. 
Mixed (4)—Our unsurpassed, choice 
doubles. Delicate green foliage sim- 
ply covered all season with bright 
colored flowers. The flowers resemble 
small roses and in dry weather are at 
their best. 
211 Salpigiossis, Giant Trumpet 
Flower (27)— Petunia shaped blooms 
with good veined petals of a deep, 
rich color in many combinations 
come in profusion until frost. Likes 
full sun. 
212 Salvia, America, Globe of Fire 
(24)—The most uniform continuous 
bloomer of all scarlet sages. Brilliant 
flowers, fine for borders. 
213 Salvia, Farinacea, Blue Bed- 
der (36)—Sturdy plants with tall 
spikes of lovely blue flowers. Fine for 
background, beds and borders. 
224 Stocks, Large Flowering Dou- 
ble Mixed (12)—Give rich soil for 
large blooms in a wonderful color 
range. Start early for best results. 
225 Snapdragon, New Calif. Rust- 
proof (24)—The finest color range 
of all the Rust Resistant Mixtures. 
Beautiful in beds and fine forcutting. 
226 Smapdragon, Super Giants, 
Rustproof (30)—A mixture of our 
own selection, taller in habit than 
the California type and _ bearing 
larger blossoms. 
228 Strawflowers, Everlastings Fi. 
Mixed (20)—Our own collection of 
many kinds especially selected for 
your winter and decorative bou- 
quets. 
229 Strawflower, Helichrysum Fi. 
Mix. (24-30)—A garden ornament 
that is highly prized for decorative 
bouquets. To dry, pick flowers when 
partially open and hang heads down 
in a cool place. 
230 Sunflower, Mammoth Rus- 
sian (120)—The attractive large 
heads make a feeding table for birds 
in late summer and fall. 
242 Sweet Sultan, Mixed—This 
giant Imperialis strain gives. fra- 
grant, graceful flowers in an exquis- 
ite color range, red, rose, yellow, 
white, lilac, purple. Long stems, 
fine for cutting, 
243 Sweet William, Single Mixed 
(18)—Pink, = crimson, scarlet and 
white blooms in early spring. A 
favorite of the flower lover. 
245 Verbena, Meteor (10)—The 
flaming red blooms with a bold white 
eye are unusually attractive. 
Verbena, Giant Hybrids (10)— 
Fine for borders, beds, porch boxes 
and among tall growing plants like 
Lilies. Bloom all summer and fall. 
248 All Colors Mixed 
248A Blue 
248B Pink 
248C Purple 
248D Red 
248E White 
248F Yellow 
75 


Verbena, Hybrida Dwarf Com- 
pacta (6)—Low, neat compact 
plants, very desirable for borders 
and bedding. Bloom continuously all 
summer and fall. Your choice of the 
following:— 
246 Mixed, all colors imaginable 
247 Dark Blue 
247A Bright Red 
247B White 
OLD GLORY 
VERBENA SPECIAL 
1 pkt— Dark Blue 
1 pkt—Bright Red 
1 pkt— White 
All 3 for only 22c 
DECORATIVE 
ANNUAL VINES 
285 Bailoon Vine, Love-in-a-Puff 
—A clean vine with a delicate bloom 
and large, round, inflated seed pods 
resembling small balloons. 
286 Bean, Scarlet Runner—A 
strong, quick growing vine with 
bright scarlet flowers. Becoming very 
popular. 
287 Cardinal Climber, Ipomea 
Hyb.—A mass of fiery red flowers 
from midsummer until frost. Every- 
body admires this strong and rapid 
growing annual vine, 
288 Cypress Vine, Ipomea—A 
graceful climber with fern-like foliage 
and a profusion of red and white 
blooms all summer and fall. 
289 Gourds, Ornamental Mixed— 
This special mixture of the large and 
small ornamental varieties is very 
interesting. Pkt. 10c, 1 Oz. 20c. 
290 Ipomea, White Moonflower— 
The waxy white blooms give the fall 
evenings a fragrant loveliness. 
291 Morning Glory, Giant Japa- 
nese Mixed—Large flowers and gay 
colors that you will enjoy. Liké poor 
soil and full sun. 
292 Morning Glory, Imp. Heaven- 
ly Blue—Clarke’s Strain. The large, 
lovely, true-blue flowers with a light- 
er throat give a mass of beauty. Fine 
for trellis or arches. A coarse gravel- 
ly soil and a southern exposure gives 
an abundance of morning bloom 
until frost. 
293 Morning Glory, Pearly Gates 
—Silver Medal Winner in 1942 All- 
America Selections. The flowers are 
a lovely lustrous white with creamy 
shading deep in.the throat. They 
average 4¥% inches across. Vines are 
covered with bloom from mid-sum- 
mer to frost. A wonderful companion 
for Heavenly Blue. 
306 Morning Glory, Scarlett 
O’Hara—The All-America GOLD 
MEDAL Winner that has created so 
much interest. The rich, wine-red 
flowers of good size are freely pro- 
duced and last longer than other 
varieties. 
307 Morning Glory, Cornell—A 
new, annual climber with flowers of 
intense red with pure white border, 
as large in size as Heavenly Blue. 
Makesa rapid growth. 
MORNING GLORY 
VINE SPECIAL 
1 Imp. Heavenly Blue 
1 Pearly Gates 
1 Scarlett O’Hara 
All 3 for just 24c 
POSTPAID 
