
MORNING GLORY (Ipomoea), 
Pearly Gates 
NEW! Clear White 
Morning Glory 
All-America 1942. Large flowers 
(42 inches across) of clear, 
shining white. Vines are vigor- 
ous, fast-growing, bloom until 
frost. Pkt. 15c. 
MARIGOLDS (Continued) 
Spry — 1941 All-America, Extra dwarf 
double French type; about 9 in. tall; 1%2- 
in. flowers, clear yellow crested center, 
mahogany-red guard petals. Blooms in 
9 weeks. Pkt. 15c. 
Sunkist—1943 All-America. Dwarf, com- 
pact, very early. Continuous blooming, 
six to ten inch mound-shaped plantsr 
Flowers to 12 inches across. Pkt. 25c. 
Yellow Supreme—Sweet-scented, yel- 
low, 3-in. blossoms. 
Yellowstone, Mission Giant—All-Amer- 
ica 1942. Late blooming. Pkt. l5c. 
MIGNONETTE, Sweet Scented (a) — 
Culture I. Cover 1/16-in. Ht. 15-in. Dwarf, 
with many small spikes of fragrant blos- 
soms. Long blooming. 
MOON FLOWER (a) — Culture VIII. 
Cover seeds '-in. Plant in a sunny Io- 
cation. Quick-growing vine with dense 
green foliage and pure white flowers, 5 
to 6-in. across, that open in evening and 
on cloudy days. Fragrant. 
MORNING GLORY (a) 
(Ipomoea) 
Culture III. Cover Y-in. 
Heavenly Blue—Vigorous, quick grow- 
ing, with extremely large blue flowers. 
Long blooming. 
Scarlett O’ Hara—All-America 1939. Rich 
wine-red or deep rosy crimson blossoms 
about 4-in. across. 
Pearly Gates — 1942 All America. Un- 
usually large white flowers, luxurious 
foliage. Plant with Heavenly Blue and 
Scarlett O'Hara for red, white and blue 
effect. Pkt. 15c. 
MOSS ROSE—See Portulaca. 
MOURNING BRIDE—See Scabiosa. 
NASTURTIUM (a) 
Culture III. Cover Y2-in. Prefers sunny 
location. Thrives in poor soil. 
DbI. Glorious Gleam Hybrids — Sweet 
scented. Long stems. Compact habit. 
Many colors. 
Golden Gleam—Double and semi-double 
fragrant gold blossoms, semi-tall plants. 
my 

Golden Globe (Dwarf Dbl.) —Color like 
Golden Gleam. Dwarf. 
Scarlet Gleam—Fiery red. 
Tall (Trailing) Mixed— 
NEMOPHILA (Baby Blue Eyes) (a)— 
Culture II. Ht. 6-in. Dwarf, spreading 
plants; sky blue flowers, lighter toward 
center. 
NICOTIANA (a) @—Culture I. Cover 
1/16-in. Ht. 2¥2 to 3-ft, Long tubed, 
petunia-like blossoms pour rich, spicy 
fragrance over the garden morning and 
evening. 
PANSY (a) @ —Culture VII. Cover 
¥g-in. Ht, 6-in. 
Swiss Giants—Long stemmed, especially 
for cutting. Pkt. 25c. 
PETUNIA (a) 
Culture I. Cover 1/16-in. Ht. various. 
Blooms summer and fall. 
America All-Double—1943 All-America. 
The first “double” ever created in Amer- 
ica; 100% true for doubleness. Flowers 
up to 2%4-in. in diameter. Unique mid- 
green dainty leaves, smaller than other 
Petunias with almost entire lack of 
stickiness. Will bloom from early sum- 
mer to frost. Pkt. 25c. 
Balcony Petunias—Long spreading 
plants. Good for window boxes, or over- 
hanging effect. Red, White, Blue, Rose, 
Mixed. 
Cream Star—1940 All-America. Star- 
shaped, creamy white centers, sur- 
rounded by an aura of white. Free- 
blooming, dwarf. Pkt. 15c. 
Dainty Lady—All-America 1936. Large, 
single fringed, yellow, ringed gold and 
cream; compact plants. Pkt. 20c. 
Flaming Velvet—Dark red, single, plain 
edged. Pkt. 15c. 
Glamour—1942 All-America. Huge 5 to 
6-in. blooms; appear when plant only 
5 to 6-in. tall. First appear double, but 
as they mature, petals fall back, expos- 
ing throat. Maximum height of plants 142 
to 2-ft. Pkt. 25c. 
Igloo—1943 All-America, Small 1'-in. 
creamy-white, single flowers, with yel- 
lowish throat. Most uniform, reckless 
blooming, white hybrida nana compacta 
ever developed. Early to late. Pkt. 25c. 
Rose of Heaven—Rose, with inconspic- 
uous light throat. Single flowers, dwarf 
plants. 
Rosy Morn — Medium sized rose-pink 
flowers, white throat. Plants, 1 ft. Pkt. 15c. 

POPPY, California 
Single Bedding, Mixed — All desirable 
colors. 
Theodosia — Flowers 3 to 3'2-in., rose, 
with gold throat; single fringed. Flowers 
when plant very small. Pkt. 25c. 
PHLOX (a) @ 
Culture II. Cover Ys-in. Ht. various. Pre- 
fers sun. Thrives in almost any soil. 
POPPY (a) 
ANNUALS: Cover Y-in. Ht. various. 
Grow freely in almost any soil. Prefer 
sun. 
Shirley Mixed — Ruffled edges, large 
blooms. 
California—See Eschscholizia, 
PORTULACA (Moss Rose) (a) —Cul- 
ture III. Cover Y-in. Ht. 5-in. Thrive in 
sunny location and light soil. Fine for 
mass planting, edgings. 
Double Mixed— 
Single Mixed— 
POT MARIGOLD—See Calendula. 
SALPIGLOSSIS (Painted Tongue) (a) 
—Culture II. Cover 1/16-in. Ht, 22-ft. 
Blooms midsummer to frost. Large, lily- 
like flowers, velvet textured, in many 
bright colors. 
SATIN FLOWER—See Godetia. 
SCABIOSA (a) 
(Mourning Bride) 
Culture II. Cover Y%-in. Ht. 2¥2-ft. Early, 
summer to frost. 

SCABIOSA, Blue Moon 
Blue 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. 
SNAPDRAGON—See Antirrhinum. 
All Flower Seeds 
10c PER PACKET 
except where otherwise noted 


