_ COREOPSIS GRANDIFLORA (p) 
_ Double New Gold. Semi-double, shining- 




% plant out of doors in late fall 
gold flowers with long willowy stems. An 
excellent cut flower. Plants 2 to 3 feet 
spreading and full of bloom. Will flower 
the first spring if planted in early fall. 
Drought resistant and grows in sun and 
OAEEMS LO Cerrar oso sole. oie sin co ee Pkt. 15¢ 
CORNFLOWER—See Bachelor Button. 
CYNOGLOSSUM 
Chinese Forget-Me-Not (a) 
Firmament. A new All-American Selection. 
A dwarf, bushy plant bearing bright, in- 
digo blue flowers. Summer plantings 
bloom in late fall and winter; early spring 
planting in the summer. Often self-sows. 
15 inches to 18 inches high....... Pkt. 15¢ 
GILIA FAIRY STARS 
Jewel Flower (a) 
_ A California wild flower admirably adapted 
to borders and rock gardens. Tiny star-like 
_ flowers so abundant they make a solid mass 
of bright autumn colors. Sow broadcast Sep- 
tember to June. 5 inches. Pkt. 10c; 3 for 20c 
GODETIA KELVEDON GLORY 
GODETIA, Satin Flower 
Farewell-to-Spring (a) 
Kelvedon Glory. A dwarfed hybrid from the 
long-legged wild godetia. The plants are 
bushy, 12 inches to 18 inches high and 
covered with salmon-orange flowers of 
Ps poppy shape. Blooms more freely in thin 
soil and bright sunshine. A fine cut flower. 
Grows best in cool climates. Start in flats 
late fall or early spring. In mild climate 
or early 
PROUD OMMEAIN Go. csc ci eddie eee es Pkt. 15¢ 
HELIANTHEMUM, Sun Rose (p) 
A most delightful dwarf evergreen peren- 
nial, Spreading, dense matty growth can 
always stand pruning. Covered with bright- 
ly colored flowers resembling miniature 
single roses. Yellow, bronze, red, pink, rose, 
apricot, orange and similar shades. Has at- 
tracted constant attention in our garden. 
Fine for steep terraces, dry rock walls or any 
reasonably sunny place in the garden. Many 
of these seeds come from Sydney B. Mit- 
chell’s new seedlings. Grows 3 inches to 5 
inches high. Best started in flats in late fall 
GUCaLY SPPING. ys ic. aM Pkt, 25c 
ICELAND POPPIES 
Papaver Nudicaule (a) 
Often grown as a biennial. Compact plants 
with fern-like foliage, graceful wiry stems, 
flowers often 4 inches across. Blooms freely 
in early summer and more or less all year. 
Better where it gets frozen in all winter. 
Disappointing in rock gardens. Sow the seed 
where it is to bloom. August to November; 
January to March. If started in flats, trans- 
plant when very small. 15 to 36 inches. 
Apricot. The most beautiful individual of 
Mathes Celan dSace. +". sense Pkt. 25c 
Gartford Giants, Mixed. A new strain. The 
flowers are the largest and the stems the 
LONE CSU ernie... «tree enna Pkt. 25c 
LARKSPUR, Annual Delphinium (a) 
Giant Imperial Strain. This strain is tall, 
basal branching and upright, needing 
only half the space of the older types. 
Long spikes of double flowers. The seed 
should be chilled before sowing in either 
fall or spring, as it is slow to germinate. 
4 to 5 feet. Plants should be dusted with 
sulphur when 10 inches high and again 
when 3 feet high. 
Blue Spire. Dark blue.............. Pkt. 15c 
Carmine Kings... 2. ns see een ek Pkt. 15c 
Lilac:Queen fava. .ic pee ke Pkt. 15¢ 
Pink Perfection. 1939-1940. Lively luscious 
light pink, long spikes of closely placed 
2-inch florets. Early blooming...Pkt. 25c 
Rosalind. 1939-1940. A new color, rose suf- 
fused salmon.Center spike 4 to 5 feet long, 
six to eight side branches 3 to 4 feet long. 
Pkt. 25c 
White King. Pure white. S. M., A. A. S., 1937. 
PUN CMAD bom vrc eases cee eens seas Pkt. 15¢ 
Exquisite Mixed. Blush pink, blue, carmine, 
light rose pink, lilac, salmon, white and 
OLNETICOlOLS en els ters Pkt. 15c; % oz. 35c 
Group Collection. One packet each, all six 
varieties listed above (omitting the mix- 
ture and Rose Pink below)........... 85c 
Super-Majestic Rose Pink. 1940. A planting 
of this new larkspur at the seed farm was 
simply stunning, a solid mass of plants 6 
feet high, covered with large clear rose- 
pink blooms. The plants are compact and 
laysteay loMesh ele GUbGeA ny Koon oma peosdane Pkt. 25c 
LINARIA, Wild Snapdragon 
Toad Flax (a) 
Fairy Bouquet. Tiny snapdragons in bright 
pastel colors. Planted close and half- 
starved they make a solid mass of color. 
An excellent filler-in for new iris plant- 
ings. Sow in the open ground in the fall 
and again in the spring. 8 inches to 10 
rb aVel aver ars A arse ROMER ace Pkt. 10c; 3 for 20c 
LOBELIA (a) 
One of the most satisfactory of all annual 
border and window-box plants. Start in flats 
fall or early spring, transplant outdoors 6 
inches apart. 4 to 6 inches, 
Cambridge Blue. New light blue, large flow- 
ered. 
Crystal Palace. True dark blue, dark foliage. 
Emperor William. Gentian blue, green foli- 
age. Pkts. 15e each; 3 for 35e 
MARIGOLDS (a) 
Sow in early spring, either in flats or out- 
doors. Will thrive even in the driest and 
sunniest locations and the long lasting 
blooms continue to appear for months. Don’t 
overfeed or overwater them. 

GIGANTEA MARIGOLD 
GIGANTEA. 3% to 6 feet. The largest mari- 
golds yet developed, 5 inches in diameter. 
Have a definite sweet scent. Full centered 
flowers of fairly loose formation, with 
broad heavy petals gracefully over-lap- 
ping. A small per cent come single. 
Orange Sunset. Rich orange........ Pkt. 20c 
Sunset Giants. Deep orange to primrose. 
Pkt. 15c 
Pot o’ Gold. 1940. Dwarf gigantea, bright 
deep golden orange in color. 12 to 15 
inches. Very early flowering, from 7 to 8 
weeks. Come 100 per cent double. Flowers 
4 to 4% inches across, with 10- to 12-inch 
stems. Besides being a fine cut flower it is 
an excellent bedding plant....... Pkt. 25¢ 
CARNATION FLOWERED. The _ well- 
known, extremely popular, loosely ruffled, 
broad petaled flower form, on 2- to 2%- 
foot branching plants nearly 100 per cent 
double. 
Improved Guinea Gold. Reselected strain. 
Orange, loosely rufiled....... 2.5 Pkt. 15¢ 
Yellow Supreme. Creamy lemon yellow. 
Fine cut flower. G. M., A. A. S. 735. 
Pkt. 15¢ 

e Car! Saalbach - 
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