FAIR WAY’S 
OFUs AL bb T Y 
SieE rE -D Ss 3 

“NOVELTY SELECTIONS” 
Marigold, Goldsmith — Giant Chrysanthemum- 
flowered golden orange, base branching and 
very good for cutting. Of the Dixie Sun- 
shine type with full double flowers. Early 
and freeblooming on strong bushy plants. 
Cleome, Pink Queen—This beautiful Spider 
Plant grows well in any part of the country. 
A tall and attractive border plant, free from 
insects and disease, with huge heads of de- 
lightful and refreshing pink, without a trace 
of blue or magenta. The large flower bracts 
turn to white before falling, giving an ap- 
pearance of a white collar with a pink cap. 
Reaches over 4 feet, well branched, airy 
foliage, blooming from June until frost. 
Ipomoea, Pearly Gates—A sport from and seem- 
ingly identical in growth, foliage and bloom, 
except white in color, with Heavenly Blue 
Morning Glory. A big, satiny white, with a 
creamy shading in the throat, gives this a 
beautiful appearance. Plant with Heavenly 
Blue and Crimson Rambler or Scarlet O’Hara 
for red, white and blue effect. 
Cosmos, Yellow Flare—Similar to the original 
Orange Flare, except its color is a very rich 
and compelling butter or golden yellow. More 
striking in color than Orange Flare. Grows 3 
to 4 feet tall, and an excellent garden flower. 
Free blooming on long wiry stems, and taller 
than present strain of airy serrated foliage. 
Phlox, Rosy Morn — Gigantea single, annual 
phlox of brilliant rose with white eye. Large 
flowered, early and free bloomer. About 
twelve inches tall and very uniform. 

MARIGOLD 
Dwarf French Double Butterball 
i. 
FAIRWAY GARDENS ® 
Aster, Extra Early Giant Crego, Navy Blue— 
Large four inch long petaled double flowers 
of deep purple blue, described as blackish 
blue. Quite true and uniform, twelve to 
twenty inches high, strong cutting stems. 
Good branching habit and narrow foliage, fine 
early cutting type. A valuable addition to 
early flowering class. 
Petunia, Alldouble America—Uniform, hybrida 
nana, carnation flowered, medium sized 
blooms borne in abundance from early sum- 
mer to frost. Color is mauvy-pink, very at- 
tractive for bedding and cutting. The first 
alldouble produced in America. 
Petunia, Blue Brocade — Victorious or Dwarf 
All-Double, true violet blue variety. True to 
type and color, stocky growth; good bloomer 
and large sized flowers. For use in garden 
and as commercial. 
Scabiosa, Peace—Semi-tall, double white, com- 
panion to Bronze Medal winner of 1940. 
Heavenly Blue. Good for cutting and easier 
handled garden type than tall varieties. 
Marigold, Spry—Dwarf, double French type, 
compact and uniform, very good for edging. 
Early blooming, about nine inches in height, 
with light orange crested center and maroon 
outer petals. 
Aster, Rose Marie—Wilt-resistant and of the 
Early Giant type of China asters. High 
fluffy centers with long narrow petals and 
rose-pink in color. Flowers three to four 
inches; stems long and sturdy. 
Marigold, Butterball — Dwarf French Double. 
Very compact, scabious-flowered, canary yel- 
low. Only 6 to 10 inches tall, uniform, very 
early and continuous flowering. A very bright 
and luminous bedding or edging variety 
which you will like very much, as it adds 
color to the garden. Rich dense foliage, well 
covered with small 1% inch blooms. 
Marigold, Mission Giant, Yellowstone—Bright 
rich clear yellow counterpart to Goldsmith, 
1941 Bronze Medal winner. It has large 2/2 
inch flowers, on luxurious, large plants. Flow- 
ers are of double, incurved, Chrysanthemum- 
like form, and very attractive. Growing about 
3 to 5 feet tall. 
Marigold, Sunkist — Dwarf French Harmony 
type. Developed orange sport from ALL- 
AMERICA winner Butterball, dwarf, com- 
pact, very early, continuous blooming. Six to 
ten inches tall, very free flowering. Good 
for bedding, edging and pots. 
Each of the above, Pkt. 25c¢ 
PARK RIDGE, ILLINOIS 
