ANNUAL GARDEN AND GREENHOUSE FLOWER SEEDS 

ZINNIAS—Continued 
ZINNIAS—Continued we—> =o. Pkt. Oz. 
DWARF DOUBLE (Cut and Come Again) (4500 seeds) Lilliput Tom Thumb. Plants 4-6” high cov- 
A group with medium sized flowers on long stems, ex- ered with well formed flowers of the Lilliput 
iP an . ti 1 P Wrenn type in a mixture covering all shades and 
ASIEN CES EIS ASE i cr ea at a, tek ; colors. Excellent for pots and edgings. 
Crimson; Pink; Scarlet; White; Spun Gold; Butter Yellow; Vy oz. $0.40 .25 E25 
Mixed 
Scabiosa or Harmony Type. Medium sized 
Any of the above—Tr. Pkt. $0.15; Oz. $0.75. flowers resemble the annual scabiosa, or 

Marigold Harmony on 2}!/)-3’ plants. Finest 
INEXS Clee ics tre coe os anus aan eens ere P20) 1.50 
Howard Giant Crested. The true type flowers 
are lovely with cushiony centers and ex- 
quisite novel colorings. Require cloth or 
glass protection for reasonably satisfactory 
TOSULLS mee mpe Ne tee ene cin ta oe Ls sc 1 oz. $0.90 .50 PAIRS 
Gaillardia Flowered (Navajo). Attractive bi- 
colors in mellow tones of red, bronze and 
sellin, lgihares IMMbauIKS wan n uolesaeben Go a6 =e 1.00 
Double Haageana (Mexicana Hybrids) (22000) 
These small flowered Zinnia have a charm 
all their own. Excellent for bedding and 
useful to cut where a dainty item is needed. 
Finestoem ichunew aertyncccct ssrace eee 15 1.00 
rine FANTASY (5000) 
PlaniOh Zips em are Medium sized shaggy flowers are borne 
profusely on 2!/-3' plants in a wide range of 
we—> )=iTr. Pkt. Oz. colors. 
VARIOUS ZINNIAS Stare Dust Goldens yellows. .eetee nee 5 1.00 
Super Crown O'Gold. An improved strain of hry Pate meena nai easy 
the Crown O’Gold type. Produces large Fine’ Mixture @: Gr 4.00 gscet eee 15 1.00 
well formed flowers each petal overlaid at Cactus Giants. An improved Fantasy type in 
the base with a golden suffusion ....... $0.25 $1.25 Ci WiClemncinG CmOleCOlOrsa in tinier 15 1.00 

Dahlia—Unwin’s Dwart 
Hybrids—Annual 
SUE 
a RSS I My Re ESSE ARTES SSNS Se 
During the past few years we, like yourselves, have been 
working under difficulties with regard to lack of materials and 
the ability to produce the same quantities as before the war. The 
nationwide drought has also helped curtail supplies of seed and 
plants in a number of important items and given a knockdown 
punch to the already reeling Victory Garden movement. With- 
out Government encouragement, this will be much smaller in 
1945 than last year. You will need some vegetable plants but 
don’t overdo them. There should be a good market for flower- 
ing plants from all the new gardeners developed by the Victory 
Garden movement. Try to hold them! 

C000 
Bw WY B@ WwW ED ®& 
Page Nineteen 
SOMERSET’S TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 
