
Heavenly Blue, Clark’s Early Flowering. <A 
beautiful blue flower 4 or 5 inches across. White 
and yellow throat. Ideal climber. Sandy, grav- 
-elly soil and southern exposure best. 
Imperial Mixed. A warm situation protected 
from winds is best for this variety. 
Scarlet O’Hara. Gold Medal from “All-America” 
Selections Committee for 1939. A rich, dark 
wine-red variety, blooming 65 days after sow- 
ing. An addition to almost any garden. 
NASTURTIUMS — Normal germination, 8-10 
Days. “Black Bugs” may be kept off Nastur- 
tiums by placing an ordinary camphor ball 
every 6 inches along the row. This should be 
done when plants are about 2 inches tall, 
Double Sweet-Scented Novelties: 
Golden Gleam Double. A bouquet of these gold- 
en-yellow flowers distinctly double in form, will 
fill a room with delightful fragrance, in addi- 
tion to being a treat to the eye. Late planting 
is best. Needs considerable moisture to bloom 
really well. 
Scarlet Gleam Double. Flowers of an intense 
fiery-orange-scarlet, and of very large size, held 
well above the foliage and of more pronounced 
fragrance than its parent, Golden Gleam 
Double. This variety needs a good deal of mois- 
ture for best blooming. 
Glorious Gleam Double Hybrids. These Nastur- 
tiums are the result of a ‘‘cross” between the 
famous Golden Gleam Double, and the old- 
fashioned singles. Flowers of salmon, golden- 
yellow, orange-scarlet, cerise, cream-yellow, 
orange, crimson, and gold flushed with scarlet 
combine with the fresh green foliage. Stems are 
long, and bear flowers well above the leaves. 
Sweet scented. Like cool nights and consider- 
able water. 
Tall Single Nasturtiums, Climbing 4 to 5 feet 
high. A combination of the best tall varieties. 
NICOTIANA—Normal germination, 5-10 Days. 
Affinis Hybrids Mixed. This sweet-scented to- 
‘bacco somewhat resembles a Petunia, but has 
a longer tube, and more pronounced petals. 
Opening toward evening, they emit a very pow- 
erful perfume. Blooms all summer and autumn, 
and shows shades of blue, red, white, rose and 
pink. 2 feet. Native of Brazil, Uruguay and 
Paraguay. 
PANSIES — Normal germination, 8-40 Days. 
Seeds should be sown indoors early in spring or 
outdoors during August and plants protected 
in Winter. Seed sometimes is slow to germi- 
nate, and needs plenty of heat and moisture. 
Though perennials, pansies are best treated as 
annuals. All pansies do best in soil that is rich, 
cool and moist, and partial shade is advan- 
tageous. They are natives of the North and 
South Temperate Zones. (New crop seed ready 
late July of each year). 
Landreths’ All Giants Mixed. An excellent large 
flowering strain. 
QUALITY SEEDS FOR 160 YEARS 


Nicotiana 


