
Ageratum, Midget Blue 
827. MIDGET BLUE. H. A. It has been quite difficult to produce dwarf Agera- 
tums true to name from seed. However, we are pleased to offer Ageratum Midget 
Blue which will come practically true to form and color from seed. The plants 
are very dwarf, not over two to three inches in height and smothered with small 
true Ageratum blue flowers. The foliage is delicate and fine. Pkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 
45c. 
1076. ENGELMANN’S GIANTS. H. H. 
P. Of all the strains of Pansies on the 
market today, we believe that Mr. Carl 
Engelmann of England has produced the 
very finest strain of all. Mr. Engel- 
mann has won outstanding awards and 
medals at the great spring show at 
Chelsea each year on his strains of 
Pansies. The seed that we offer is im- 
ported from the originator. This strain 
is a very vigorous growing, compact 
and early flowering type, and contains 
a great variety of shades both dark 
and light, all of the blotched type with 


Marigold, Dwarf Harmony Hybrids, Mixed 
1037. DOUBLE HARMONY HYBRIDS, MIXED. H. A. For 
several years Marigold Harmony has been a very popular, all 
around garden and cut flower. It always comes practically 
100 per cent true from seed which has made it quite difficult for the plant 
breeders to obtain new colors. It is a pleasure to be able to offer this beautiful 
flower in a mixed combination of colors. These compact plants are from 12 to 
14 inches in height, 100 per cent double, and flowering commences about two 
and one-half months after seed is sown. The flowers are of medium size, rather 
large for the French type, averaging 1% inches in diameter. They do not have 
the strong Marigold odor. The color range includes the popular Harmony, a lovely 
golden-orange shade, distinct golden-yellow, and innumerable blotched and striped 
combinations of golden-orange with maroon and various shades of gold and lemon- 
yellow with contrasting dark maroon. Flowers have the familiar crested center 
flanked with several rows of broad dark petals. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c. 
very huge, well formed blossoms. The 
blend of colors is too difficult to de- 
seribe in words and we refer you to 
the illustration shown at left. We high- 
ly recommend this strain of Pansies. 
Start seed indoors in flats early in 
February for early spring blooms. Pkt., 
35c; 2 pkts., 65c; 1/16 oz., $1.65; 
Ife oz., $2.75; 14 oz., $5.00; 1/2 oz., 
$9.50; oz., $18.00. 

Pansy, Engelmann’s Giant 
1098. CREAM STAR. HAS A new 
soft pastel cream Petunia for the garden, 
Light cream at the edges with the throat 
darkening to a bright golden yellow. The small star-like blos- 
soms are five pointed and produced in enormous quantities 
on a dwarf bushy plant of uniform growth. An excellent 
border or edging plant as well as ideal for bedding. Pkt., 
15c; 2 pkts., 25c. 

Petunia, Cream Star 
839. ROSALIE. H. A. A new color in Antirrhinums. It is a 
rich deep rose with an underlying tone of topaz or amber, giving 
it a richness which makes it stand out conspicuously among all 
other colors. As the tube and lips are the same color, the depth 
and richness of the flower are intensified. Flowers are base 
branching, producing from six to eight long flowering spikes on 
which the florets are decidedly well arranged. This all-purpose 
Snapdragon should be in every garden. Bronze medal All-America 
winner. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c. 
1106. ALL DOUBLE PETUNIA AMERICA. H. A. This variety 
won the silver medal award in the 1943 All America Selections. 
It is the first all double Petunia created in America. The flowers 
are not as large as the Colossal Shades of Rose, but will average 
about two inches in diameter. The rose-pink flowers bloom 100 
per cent true for doubleness. Plant habit is compact and uniform, 
1 foot high and 11/2 inches across. It is ideal for beds, borders 
and pots as it begins to bloom early and continues to flower 
until frost. Pkt., 50c; 2 pkts., 90c; 5 pkts., $2.00. 

Antirrhinum, Rosalie 
(Rust-Resistant) 
38 e=5 
All Double Petunia, America 
