
Petunias make a fine border plant. 
Bloom freely far into the fall. 
Petunias 
The Petunia is peerless among annuals 
for effective summer bedding or win- 
dow boxes. It is of easy culture. 
Blossoms early and continues until 
heavy frost. No other flower produces 
a greater diversity of colors, or retains 
its freshness for so long a period 
Extra Selected Bedding Petunias 
A superb strain of elegant, large flow- 
ers, noted for their brilliancy and 
variety of color. 
No. 1—1944 All-American Winner. 
Cheerful. A clear, light pink with a 
slight suffusion of salmon of compact 
growth and suitable for bedding, win- 
dow boxes or pot culture. Plants grow 
about a foot high. being practically 
covered with large 2% inch flowers of 
good substance. See rear cover in color. 
PKt) 15c: 
No. 1—1943 All-America, See back cov- 
er. All-Double America. Highest award 
in the 1943 All-America winners. A Hy- 
brida Nana, carnation-flowered petunia 
of mauve pink color. Medium sized 
blooms borne in abundance from early 
summer to frosts. Very attractive for 
bedding and cutting. Pkt. 50c. 
No. 3—1943 All-America — I gl oo. 
Ranked third in the 1943 All-America 
flower awards. Plants uniform and 
compact, 12 to 15 inches tall. Has one 
and one-half inch, small creamy white 
flowers with yellowish throats in sheen 
of bloom, Excellent for bed or border. 
PEt 10c, 
No. 4—1948 All-America—English Vio- 
let. Fourth in the 1943 All-America 
flower winners. Free and continuous 
bloomer of 2 inch rosy mauve-violet 
flowers. Plants 12 to 15 in. Pkt. 10c. 
Petunia Burgundy (Grandifiora Single 
Plain Edged). Received Special Men- 
tion 1937" A.A, S. A strong growing 
type with very showy flowers, 3% inch- 
es across, of rich wine red, contrasting 
with white throat. Plants about 12 
inches tall. Pkt. 25c. 
Single Fringed 
Dainty Lady. The 
first yellow Pe- 
tunia has been 
granted Awards 
of Merit in both 
America and 
Europe. The flow- 
ers are of medium 
size and daintily 
fringed, delicate 
light yellow deep- 
ening to golden 
yellow at the 
throat. Plants are 
neat, compact, 
semi-dwarf. 12 
in. high. Pkt. 50c. 

Dainty Lady. 
De Luxe Mixture of large flowering 
varieties. About 18 inches. Pkt. 10c. 
Dwarf Giant. (Ramona strain.) Flow- 
ers heautifully ruffled and frilled. 
Height 10 ins. Mixed colors. Pkt. 25c. 
Single Fringed Ruffled edge. 14 inch- 
es. Mixed colors. Pkt. 35c. 
Double Fringed. A very fancy mixture 
producing a large percentage of dou- 
ble. 12 inches. Pkt. 50c. 
Giants of California. Flowers are very 
large with edges fringed, petals fluted 
and crinkled which gives a most vary- 
ing range of colors. Height 12 in. Mix- 
ed colors. Pkt. 25c. 
Giants of California Glamour. A 1942 
All-America Honorable Mention. It has 
a large salmon-rose flower with brown 
veining on white in the throat; a free 
and continuous bloomer. Pkt. 25c. 
Elk’s Pride. Dwarf plants, 12 inches 
high, with deep velvety purple flowers. 
Pkt. 50c. 
White Cloud. 
Large flowering, plain 
edged, pure white. dwarf, compact. 12 
inches tall. 
Pkt. 50c. 

Petunias are ideal for window box. 
Dwarf Bedding Petunias 
Very fine types of dwarf, erect grow- 
ing Petunias suitable for massing, 
borders or window boxes. Plants 8 to 
12 inches. 
Blue. Mid-blue. Pkt. 10c. 
Celestial Rose. Deep rose. Pkt. 10c. 
Cream Star. Second highest in the 1940 
All-America Awards. Flowers are a 
soft, creamy white, bluntly star-shap- 
ed, and with a star of cream coloring 
on the white flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
First Lady. A 1941 All-America. Ex- 
ceptionally uniform, dwarf, large flow- 
ers with a unique and distinct color of 
beautiful light or blush pink in pro- 
fusion, all season. Compact, 12-in. 
plants) PKt] lb5c; 
Crimson. Small flowers. Pkt. 10c. 
Glow. (Hybrida Nana Compacta.) 
Highest in the 1940 All-America selec- 
tions. A dwarf, compact, ball-shaped 
plant of bright rose-red and lighter 
throat. It is extremely free flowering 
all season, true, rich coloring. Pkt. 25c. 
Ruffilled Martha 
Wash ington. 
1935 All America 
Selection. The 
plants are about 
nine inches tall. 
in a perfect bal) 
effect, covered 
with delicately 
ruffled medium- 
sized flowers 
blush pink at 
the edges, deep- 
ening to dark 
violet in the 
throat, with 
heavy 

Petunia, 
veining. Martha Washington. 
Is excellent for use as a bedding, bor- 
Ruffled 
der, window box or pot. Pkt. 25c. 
Rose of Heaven. Brilliant rose pink. 
PAGE 0 Cs 
Rosy Morn. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Snow Queen. Large, white. PkKt. 10c. 
Twinkles. Brilliant rose, starred white. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Velvet Ball. A Bronze Medal winner 
in the 1939 All-America Selections. Is 
a dwarf counterpart to the 1936 Gold 
Medal Winner, Flaming Velvet. Ma- 
hogany red flowers with a violet hue. 
Plants compact and a long season 
bloomer. Pkt. 25c. 
Violacea. Deep velvety purple. Pkt. 10c. 
Clear pink, white throat. 
Violet Gem. <A 1941 All-America selec- 
tion. The miniature 1% inch flowers of 
rich violet blue are deeply lobed and 
broadly pointed. Plants compact and 
only six inches tall. Fine for edging 
and pots. Pkt. 15c. 
Mixed Colors. Pkt. 10c. 
Finest Mixture. New, well balanced 
Colon rans eek Loe; 
Hybrida Petunias 
Plants are about 15 inches high, small 
flowered and extremely free blooming. 
Suitable for bedding, borders or win- 
dow boxes. 
Blue. Violet-blue. Pkt. 5c. 
Flaming Velvet. 1936 All-America Gold 
Medal Winner. Color a rich deep, vel- 
vety crimson in the small flowering 
type. Outstanding for color, type and 
uniformity. A _ brilliant Petunia for 
bed or border. Height 15 in. Pkt. 10c. 
Genl. Dodds. Blood-red. Pkt. 5c. 
Howard’s Star. Reddish-purple, white 
star. .Pkt. 5c: 
Radiance. Second in the 1941 All- 
America selections. A very brilliant 
and rich rose or cerise color with 
brown veined yellowish throat, bloom- 
ing very early and profusely; of uni- 
form height, branching nicely. Pkt. 10c. 
Rose King Improved. Clear rich rose 
with a delicate light golden throat. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Topaz Rose. Fiery Rose, suffused gold, 
throat topaz. Pkt. 10c. 
Violacea. Deep violet. Pkt. 5c. 
White King. Pure white. Pkt. 5c. 
Mixed Colors. Pkt. 5c. 
Balcony Petunias 
A splendid single flowering type for 
window boxes, vases, hanging baskets, 
etc. The flowers bloom all summer 
long. Trail about 15 inches. 
Balcony Rosy Morn. (New.) This pop- 
ular color of pink with white throat 
is still more beautiful than the bush 
type of the same name. Pkt. 15c. 
Pee Prince. Deep velvety red. Pkt 
Cc. 
Deep Blue. Pkt. 15c. 
Red. Crimson. Pkt. 15c. 
Rose. Rose. Pkt. 15c. 
Star of California. Violet 
white star. Pkt. 15c 
White. Pkt. 15c. 
Mixed Colors. Pkt, 15c. 
crimson 
Poppies 
Sow as early in the spring as possible, 
where the plants are to remain, as 
they will not bear transplanting. Be 
sure to thin out plants as they come 
up, to 4 to 6 inches apart. Sow at 
intervals to Keep up a succession of 
bloom. As cut flowers they are short 
lived, but if their stems are dipped in 
boiling water for just one moment 
when cutting they last much longer. 
Gould’s Reliable Single Shirley. A 
charming strain of poppies, ranging 
from snow-white through all the deli- 
cate tints of pink, rose, carmine, crim- 
son, blood-red and salmon. Height 30 
inches. Mixed colors. Pkt. 5c. 
Gould’s Reliable Double Shirley. Flow- 
ers are double and semi-double. Have 
the same wide range of colors as the 
Single Shirley. Height 1% feet. Mixed 
colors. Pkt. 5c. 
American Legion. 
Beautiful large 
single flowers of 
a bright orange- 
scarlet. color. 
Plants grow about 
2% feet high. 
Pkt. 6c. 
Tulip Poppy 
(Glaucum). Large 
tulip shaped flow- 
ers of dazzling 
scarlet. Grow 20 
ae high. Pkt. 
c. 

Poppy, Single Shirley. 
Page 29 
