
CLIMBING VINES 
- CYPRESS VINE 
+A* most beautiful rapid climber with dei 
icate,, dark green leaves and many bright 
star-shaped ' flowers. 
MIXED COLORS—PKt.: 10c 
GOURDS 
So many people desire Gourds where vines 
are desired quickly and we have made a mix- 
ture containing all sorts and types. 
Ornamental Mixed: Pkt. 10c. 
_ HYACINTH BEANS 
ee (JACK BEANS) 
Rapid climber; 
namental. -Colors: 
Pkt. 5c; oz. 15c. 
MOON FLOWER 
“WHITE MOONFLOWER (Ipomoea). This 
is°a “greatly improved variety of the popular 
Moonflowér vine, producing much larger flow- 
ers in a greater profusion, with immense 
saucer-shaped flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
‘SCARLET RUNNER BEAN 
A rapidly growing climber. Has sprays of 
brilliant - scarlet...pea-shaped blossoms. May 
be: -used,.as’ a snap or’shell bean for esting 
purposes or as an ornamental climber. Pkt. 
5c; oz. 10c, postpaid. 
blooms and pods very or: 
White, purple. or mixed. 

4 


TOBEROUS es OTED BEGONIA 
~ - BEGONIAS 
grep er ore Rooted Double Camellia Flowered 
These are among our most beautiful summer 
flowering plants, interesting to grow and give 
excellent satisfaction. Are particularly useful 
for bedding in‘semi-shaded. places, for planting 
in window boxes, and are equally valuable as 
house plants. Colors as follows: Scarlet, Pink, 
Salmon, Copper, Yellow and Dark Red. 
Each 35c. 
AMARYLLIS— . 
The brilliantly colored clusters of great 
trumpet shaped flowers swaying in the wind 
remind one of dignified ladies curtsying. 
GIANT AMERICAN HYBRID MIXED — 
Flowers are immense in an amazing range of 
color blends, splashed and striped in a man- 
ner not seen in other Strains. Each 45c. 
FANCY LEAVED CALADIUM — The most 
showy, fascinating and beautiful of all bright- 
colored feliage plants. Highly prized for grow- 
ing in pots and porch- boxes and do extremely 
well planted outdoors in the Lower South. 
Each, 40c. . 

THE RED, WHITE 
& BLUE 
MORNING GLORY 
FOR AMERICAN GARDENS 
As Morning Glory seed are very hard, we 
advise soaking them in lukewarm water fox 
several hours before sowing. 
SCARLETT O’HARA — RED 
An entirely new color in this popular gar: 
den flower, rich dark wine-red or rosy crim- 
son. While the flowers are not quite as 
large as the Heavenly Blue Morning Glory, 
they are of good size, about four inches in 
diameter, freely produced on fast growing 
vines which start blooming within 65 days 
after seed is sown. The combination of Scar- 
let O’Hara and Heavenly Blue is very pleas- 
ing when planted together. Received the 
Gold Medal, All American Selections 1939. 
Pkt. 25c; %4 oz. 60c; oz. $2.00. 
PEARLY GATES — WHITE 
White morning glories of superior quality 
are indeed a rarity. Pearly Gates is a variety 
so beautiful that it will stand out among a 
hundred others. The big blossoms average 
more thn four inches across. The vines are 
unusually vigorous, grow fast and produce 
a weaith of snowy white trumpets. Pkt. 10c; 
oz. $1.25. 
CLARK’S EARLY HEAVENLY BLUE— 
The blooms are a beautiful shade of blue. 
Its extra early flowering habit makes it 
particularly valuable in sections where other 
vines are too late. Our customers will be 
favorably impressed with it, for it is truly 
lovely. Pkt. 10c; oz. 90c. 
GLOXINIA 
What we commonly all 
Gloxinias are Sinningias from 
Brazil, raised in the _ tropical 
rain forests. The name Gloxinia 
is probably more familiar to the 
grower. These colorful house 
plants have tuberous rhizomes 
and are easily grown in pots 
and trans-planted to a garden 
bed, preferably in a semi-shaded 
place. Colors.— 
BAVARIA — Dark Blue Ruf- 
fled Edge. 
BRILLIANT — Clear Bright 
Red. 
EMPEROR FREDERICK — 
Scarlet with white band. 
EMPEROR WILLIAM—Deep 
violet with white band. 
MONTEREY ROSE — Soft 
Rose. 
SKY BLUE — The name ac- 
curately describes the color of 
the large open throated blos- 
soms. 
SPOTTED AND STAINED 

HYBRIDS — Blossoms veined 
and spotted, in a mixture of 
pink, blue, purple and _ red 
marking on white. 
TUBEROSES 
MEXICAN EVERBLOOMING—The most 
beautiful Tuberose that was ever brought 
to our attention; it begins to produce its 
fragrant flowers in June and blooms con- 
tinually until frost. Plant in good soil, and 
water occasionally during extreme warm 
weather, and an abundance of lovely flowers 
will be the reward. In the southern part 
of the State the bulbs may be left in the 
ground all winter. Doz. 30c; 100, $1.75, post- 
paid. 
MEXICAN CORAL VINE 
This popular vine is sometimes called 
Queen’s Crown and has its origin in Mexico 
and does exceptionally well in our section. 
MEXICAN CORAL VINE—Large Roots, 
each 35c; 3 for $1.00. 

SATEX SEED COMPANY — SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 21 


Morning Glory — Heavenly Blue 
NEW CORNELL 
This new Morning Glory has been named 
Cornell, because it reproduces the colors of 
Cornell University. Giant carnelian red flow- 
ers with a pure white border measuring 
as much as 84% inches across, approximately 
the same size as Heavenly Blue. Pkt. 10c; 
% oz. 25c; oz. $1.25 
IMPERIAL MIXED — Flowers are °the 
largest of any Morning Glory and of the 
finest coloring. They have various shades, 
solid colors and variegated mixed colors. Pkt. 
10c; oz. 35c. 
GLOXINIA 
NERINE 
(Guernsey Lily) 
Lovely deep coral-pink flowers composed 
of long, narrow, separated petals. Stamens 
extend fully 2 inches from the base of the 
flower, giving it a striking and odd appear- 
ance. Beautiful for rock-gardens. Strong 
bulbs. 2 for 30c; 6 for 75c; 12 for $1.35; 
100 for $9.00. 
CALLA. LILLIES 
WHITE CALLA LILY (Aethiopica)—A true 
white flowered Calla. Flowers are a pure 
white and the foliage dark green, spotted 
white. Each, 40c. 
YELLOW CALLA LILY (Elliottiana)—The 
true yellow flowered Calla. Flowers are a 
bright yellow and the foliage dark green, 
spotted white. Unexcelled for cutting. Ea. 40c, 
