CAMPBELE SEED 
STORE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 


\ 
a Blue. 
Helianthus Sun Gold 
Dwarf Linaria 
Fairy Bridesmaid 
DWARF COMPACT TYPE (8 inches): 
Fairy Bouquet, new, bushy type, with large flowers in pastel 
shades. %-oz. $1.10; Y%-oz. 35c; Pkt. 10c. 
Fairy Bridesmaid, new lemon yellow. Pkt. 15c. 
Perennial 
The following variety is an easily grown and showy peren- 
nial. Flowers like snapdragons with a conspicuous spur. 
Sow July to Feb. 
Dalmatica, 3 feet; yellow flowers, grey foliage. 
LINUM. Per. Ly’-num. 
Sky-blue or yellow flowers, profusely produced in spring 
and summer; blooms in 4 months; 2% feet; sow January to 
May. Germination period 3 to 4 weeks, 
Flavum, showy clear yellow. 
Perenne, light blue. 
Narbonense, deep azure blue, compact. Pkts. 
LINUM grandiflorum rubrum, Scarlet Flax. 
Bright searlet flowers, on slender graceful plant, in all sea- 
sons; particularly useful in winter; 1% to 2% feet; sow any 
month. Germination period 2 weeks, Oz. 60c; Pkt. 10c. 
10c. 
LOBELIA erinus compacta. lo-beel’-ia. 
Blue bedding and edging plants; 4 inches; sow January to 
May. Germination period 10 to 15 days. 
Cambridge Blue, fine light blue. (Pkt. 15c.) 
Crystal Palace, dark blue, bronzy foliage. 
Emperor William, bright-blue, green foliage. Fkts. 10c. 
Trailing Sapphire, Pkt. 10c. 
te cks 
(10 Wee \c) 
d, 
JHE FLOWER MOOK 
(ALL QUICK BLOOMING) Ne 
— 
ae 
FOR BORDER PLANTING USE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: 
Ageratum : Portulaca 
Bachelor Button Verbena 
(Jubilee Gem or Lilac Lady) Begonia, fibrous rooted 
Annual Phlox Lobelia 
Alyssum Violet Queen Dianthus 
Torenia Petunia 

PASADENA‘’S COMPLETE GARDEN STORE 


Dwarf Lobelia, Cambridge 
One of the best for 
edging. Clear Color, 
season of blooms 


Matricaria Snowball 
long 
“Fire-Bush” Kochia 
LOBELIA cardinalis, Cardinal Flower. Per. 
Fiery scarlet flowers in erect spikes with bronzy-green fo- 
liage; 2 feet; sow January to March. Pkt. 15c. 
-LUNARIA, Honesty, Money Plant. loon-ar’-ia. 
Round, flat, silvery transparent seed-pods, to dry for winter 
decoration; 2 feet; sow October to May. Germination period 
2 to 3 weeks. Pkt. 10ce. 
LUPINUS, Lupine. lupin-us. 
Blue, pink, and white pea-flowers in clusters, for beds and 
bouquets; native; sow December to April. Germination period 
10 days. 
DWARF VARIETIES (1 foot): 
Nanus, California native, deep blue. 
Texensis (Texas Blue Bonnet), clear blue. Oz. 50c; Pkts. 10ce. 
TALL VARIETIES (3 feet): 
Hartwegii Giant King type, 
shades of blue, and white. 
f-oz, sie™ Pkt 15c; 
Russell Lupins. Long, closely furnished spikes flower in a 
great variety of rich colors—deep yellows, oranges, reds, and 
brilliant bi-colors never seen in Lupins before. The florets 
are large with flat fan-like back-standards, and unlike all 
other Lupins, most of the spikes retain their florets through- 
out the whole period of development. Awarded the Royal 
Horticultural Society’s Gold Medal, June, 1937. Pkt. 25c. 
MALLOW MARVELS. See Hibiscus. 
MARGUERITE, Annual. See Chrysanthmum Nivelli. 
MARIGOLD. See page 16. 
Marigold 
MARIGOLD, Tagetes. ta-gee’-teez. 
Orange, yellow, brown, striped, spotted; splendid for summer 
and fall bedding and cutting; sow January to July. Germina- 
tion period 5 to 10 days. 
Cultural Note: The African Marigolds are heavy feeders, and 
* thrive in rich soil, well-watered. The French Marigolds are, 
however, very light feeders, and bloom best, kept on the 
dry side, in unfertilized soils. 
AFRICAN (tall double fistulosa; 2% feet): 
Orange Prince All-Double. 
Lemon Queen All-double. 
Mixed (above 2 var.). 
CARNATION TYPE: 
Guinea-Gold, loose-petalled orange. 
Yellow Supreme, loose-petalled yellow. 
Gigantea, Sunset Giants, new giant-flowered type. 
Orange Sunset, deep orange. Mixed. 
Burpee Gold, improved odorless-foliaged Marigold, bright 
orange similar to Guinea-Gold. All above %4-o0z. 70c; Pkt. 10c. 
Harmony Marigold for Bedding. 
Pot O’Gold (New Dwarf. Gigantea-flowered). 
Red-and-gold Hybrids, combine the size and vigor of the 
African with the rich red colors of the French. Pkt. 15c. 
Wildfire, new singles. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM-FLOWERED (new type, with compact 
head of small incurved petals): 
Early Sunshine, bright lemon-yellow. 
Golden Bedder, early, dwarf, yellow. 
Hybrids Mixed, all shades of orange and yellow. 
Pkts. 10e. 
Goldsmith, soft golden-orange. 
Yellowstone, a clear, rich yellow counterpart of Goldsmith, 3 
to 5 feet tall, with 2% inch flowers. All America 742. Pkt. 15e. 
FRENCH, tall sorts, 3 feet: 
Tall Double Harmony Hybrids, mixed. 
Double Mixed, all colors. 
FRENCH (dwarf sorts, 10 inches or less): 
Butterball, All America Winner in ’42. Soft butter yellow, 
Continued on next page. 
large flowers and spikes in 
Deep Blue. Mixed. Oz. $1.00; 
le-oz. 40c; 

15 
