aie 

se 
Petunia, Mars 
622 ROSY MORN. Dwarf extra select. 
Soft carmine-pink with white throat. 
Pkt., 15c; 1/16 0z., 40c; % oz., 75c. 
623 ROSE OF HEAVEN. A brilliant 
crimson-rose. Pkt., 15c; 1/16 oz., 400; 
4% oz., 75c. 
625 SINGLE DWARF BEDDING MIXED. 
Includes all the varieties listed above 
as well as many others. Pkt., 15c; &%& 
oz., 60c. 
McCULLOUGH’'S SEEDS 
615 BLUE BEDDER. Mid-blue, PkKt., 15c. 
620 HEAVENLY BLUE. 

Petunia Balcony or Large-Flowered 
Single Dwarf Bedding 
Varieties growing 8 to 12 inches high. 
614 ADMIRAL. Rich violet-blue with 
waved flower on compact plants. Pkt., 
25c. 
A splendid large and free-flowering 
type for window boxes, vases, hanging: 
baskets, etc. The flowers average 3 inches ~ 
across and make a very effective display — 
over a long season, a 
626 BLACK PRINCE. Rich velv r 
ety crim- 
son-red. Pkt., 15c. ; ; 
616 CELESTIAL ROSE, Improvement on 
Rose of Heaven. More compact in 
growth and deeper in color; a beautiful 
rich satiny rose. Pkt., 15c. 
617 CHEERFUL (Petunia hybrida nana 
compacta). Bronze Medal Winner, All- 
America Selections for 1944. lhe name 
is acquired from the crisp, satiny sheen 
of its salmon-pink flowers and a youth- 
ful habit cf growth long sought after 
in bedding Petunias. At first the 
growth is low, spreading close to the 
ground; later the plants form a mound 
10 to 12 inches high with a spread of 
2 feet. Growth is densely compact 
with no tendency whatever to thin out, 
fall over, or to spread open in the cen- 
ter; a valuable and distinctive charac- 
teristic. Pkt., 20c, 
618 GLAMOUR. This variety has large 
salmon-rose flowers with brown vein- 
ing on white in the throat; a frée and 
continuous bloomer. There is a little 
variation in color shades and though 
mostly with wavy, fringed petals, some 
come plain edged and smaller in size 
than the 4 to 5 inches. Height is 
usually 15 to 18 inches. Honorable 
Mention, All-America Winners for 1942. 
Pkt., 2Cc. 
619 MARS. Mars is the deepest crimson 
and the largest flowered in the bedding 
Petunia class. Its color is a deep, yet 
lively, velvety crimson holding its 
same color down in the throat. Mars 
is a deeper crimson than Flaming Vel- 
et recently introduced, comes true to 
type and color, and is a larger flowered 
Petunia. When grown well the flower 
will reach the size of about 3 inches. 
Pkt., 15c. 
627 BLUE. Velvety indigo-blue. Pkt., 15c. 
628 ROSE. Brilliant rose-pink; very effec- 
tive. Pkt., 15c. 
629 BALCONY MIXED. A mixture of the 
above varieties. Pkt., 15c. 

Silvery light 
blue. Pkt., 15c. 
Celestial Kose 

Poppies for Delicate Tints 
Sow seed in the fall or early spring where 
they are to bloom, as they are difficult to 
transplant. They flower quickly from seed 
and thrive best in a light loamy soil. Suc- 
cessive sowings should be made to provide 
continuous blooming. 
Double Annual Poppies — 
640 SWEET BRIAR. A delightful shade of 
deep rose-pink. The blossoms are double, 
resembling a very large double begonia. 
Pkt., 10c; % oz., 25c. 
641 DOUBLE SHIELEY or BEGONIA- 
FLOWERED MIXED. Beautiful double 
satiny flowers in every conceivable color. 
Pkt., 10c; % oz., 250. 
) Single Annual Poppies 
642 AMERICAN LEGION. A greatly im- 
proved English scarlet or Flanders Poppy, 
with very large flowers of dazzling or- 
ange-scarlet. 2 ft. Pkt., 10c; % oz., 25c; 
oz., 40c. 
643 BLUE SHIRLEY. Various blue shades. 
Pkt., 10c; % OZ, 25¢. 
644 PICOTEE. White, edged scarlet. PXt., 
10c; % 0o2., 25c. 
645 WILD ROSE. A Shirley Poppy with 
silky petals of a beautiful wild rose shade. 
Height 18 inches. Pkt., 10c; %4 02. 25c; 
0z., 60c, 
646 SINGLE SHIRLEY. A beau- 
tiful sort which blooms a long 
season and bears large single 
flowers of flat but artistic shape. 
Most petals are of a very silky 
texture with an intense sheen. 













Others plain, some _ crimpled, 
some like tissue paper and others 
wavy. Colors range’ through 
shades of pink, rose, scarlet, car- 
mine, and are generally edged 
with lighter shades. Pkt., 10c; 
YQ 02., 25c; oz., 40c., 
PERENNIAL POPFIES. See page 
Portulaca - Moss Rose 
Portulacas enjoy the hottest, 
dryest situation and will 
grow in almost any soil. Fo- 
liage is thick and succulent, 
like that of a Sedum, and 
the flowers resemble single 
and double roses. They bloom 
most freely throughout the 
summer and fall, Seatter a 
few seeds in your rockery or 
anywhere to fill up empty 
spaces. Sow seed in May 
when the ground is warm 
and it is well to mix the 
seed with dry sand or soil. to 
ensure an even distribution. 
Large-Flowering Single 
Varieties 
@647 SINGLE MIXED. Pkt., 15c. 
* fare om 4 4 
ie 
Large-Flowering Double __ 
Varieties . it, 
4 cs, 
®648 MIXED COLORS. Comprises 
a wide range of colors. Pkt., 20c. : 
s 
«5 
Annual Poppies 
WHEN ORDERING, SEB PAGE 64 OF THIS CATALOG 

