More Beautiful Flowers for Your 
ANTIRRHINUM 
1170 Salmon-Rose. A striking new Snapdragon with strong plants about 
18 inches tall and very uniform in habit and height. The color is a lovely 
salmon-rose with a self tube. A prolific bloomer producing from ten to 
fifteen flower spikes to the plant. Fine for massing in beds and_ borders. 
Pkt. 25c. 
ASTER 
1218 Extra-Early Giant Crego, Navy Blue. Honorable Mention, All- 
America Selections. A new extra-early, giant-flowered Aster. The flowers 
are large, about 4 inches in diameter, with long ribbon-like, beautifully 
curled, twisted and interlaced petals of rich luminous velvety purple-blue. 
Blooms over a long period, with flowers carried on long, wiry stems 
12 inches or more in Iength. Pkt. 25c. 
COSMOS 
1423 Sensation Dazzler. Honorable Mention, All-America Selections. 
The color is a luscious shade of deep velvety crimson-maroon. The im- 
mense flowers, measuring 4 to 5 inches across, have broad, heavily fluted 
petals slightly overlapping, giving a very full single flower ideal for cutting. 
The plants reach a height of 4 feet, having an attractive growth of foliage 
and carrying their blooms on long heavy stems. Pkt. 15c.3 1402. 40c. 
STOCK 
1955 Super Giant Imperial, Pure White. This new Stock produces 
plants of extremely vigorous growth and base-branching habit carrying 
twelve or more huge flower spikes of the purest white we have yet seen. 
This is an ideal variety for cutting and for bedding in your garden. Pkt. 20c. 


PETUNIA, Dwarf Cheerful 
Spring Garden 

COSMOS, Sensation Darien : 
ZINNIA 
Yo uN 2106 Pumila, Sunshine Tints. A new blend of Cut-and-Come- 
Again Zinnia in lovely pastel shades. The color range includes 
many rich autumn tints of bronze, golden yellow, apricot and 
rich rose, as well as the better-known delicate pinks, creamy 
yellow, soft flesh tones and salmon. Very free-flowering and 
colorful. Pkt. 15c.; 140z. 35c. 
PETUNIA 
1829 Dwarf Cheerful. Bronze Medal Winner, 1944 All-America 
Selections. A densely compact grower of low spreading habit 
at first, later forming mounds 10 to 12 inches high, with a spread 
up to 2 feet. The color is a clear, sparkling salmon-pink, with 
a deeper rose veining toward the throat and an occasional 
bloom of a tint lighter than the remainder. Starts blooming 
almost as soon as plants are ready to set out and continues for 
several months. AII through the growing stage the plants 
remain compact, with no tendency to fall over or spread open— 
a valuable and distinctive characteristic. Pkt. 35c. 


NEW! CAMELLIAS 
By G. G. Gerbing 
The first Camellia book illustrated in full color pub- 
lished in America. 
This new book, just off the press, will find a wide 
audience among delighted Camellia fans who have long 
needed just such a volume. Camellia-growing is both 
the business and the hobby of the author. 
Mr. Gerbing pictures 108 varieties in natural color; 
with the descriptions and synonyms of each one. In 
addition, he tells how to grow Camellias month by 
month through the year, and how to control the plant’s 
disease and insect enemies. 280 pages, 64%x9V. 
$15.00 per copy, postpaid 
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