MOURNING BRIDE for Cutting 
All Prices Postpaid 
MARIGOLD, Continued 1216—Clarke’s Early 
MORNING GLORY (Ipomea) (A). 
46 
1202—-Harmony or Orange Crown. Excellent bed- 
ding and cut flower variety; planis dwarf, 
compact, 15 inches, free flowering, flowers 
golden yellow bordered maroon red, scabious 
shaped. 
(Pkt. 5c) (%4 oz. 15c) (42 oz. 25¢). 
1205—Pot O’Gold. 
Blooms easy, 100% 
double, plants dwarf 
and compact, flowers 
golden orange, and 4 
to 4¥2 inches in diam- 
eter. 
(Pkt. 15c) (% oz. 40c). 
1206—Gypsy Jewell. 
Blooms 75% double of 
many shades. of 
orange and yellow, 4 
inches in diameter, 
a plants bushy, and 15 
inches tall. 
(Pkt. 10c) (¥% oz. 30c). 

MARIGOLD 
Pot O’Gold 
1207—Fiery Cross. A very compact growing va- 
riety. 12 inches tall, covered with single orange 
yellow flowers with petals blotched maroon. 
Fine for edging. 
(Pkt. 5c) (14 oz. 15c). 
1208—Dwarf French Double Mixed. 
(Pkt. 5c) (4% oz. 15c). 
MIGNONETTE (A). A well known favorite annual 
in all gardens. Cultivated for its fragrant flowers, 
which come quickly. Set in compact spikes. Sow 
in early spring. 
1212—Large Flowering Odorata. This is the 
sweet-scented, tall variety. 
(Pkt. 10c) (¥%2 oz. 20c). 
1218—Orange Queen. Extra dwarf in habit, with 
enormous thick spikes. 
(Pkt. 10¢) (14 oz. 20c). 
MOONFLOWER (A). A beautiful summer climber, 
grows 10 to 15 feet high, makes nice shade for 
porches and bears large, trumpet-shaped flowers, 
_ richly scented, which bloom in the evening and 
on cloudy days. Late bloomer: 
1215—Finest Quality. 
No seed available. 
No climber is 
more popular than is the Morning Glory. Easily 
grown; soil should not be very rich; plant either 
early or late in spring.’ Morning glories grow 
quickly to a vine 15 feet long and bear a great 
abundance of flowers. Soak the seed for two 
hours in warm water to hasten germination; of 
easy culture. 
(A)—Annual (B)—Biennial 
(C)—Climber 
THE WESTERN SEED COMPANY, DENVER, COLORADO 
Flowering Heavenly 
Blue. The finest of all 
morning glories; the 
earliest flowering va- 
riety; flower meas- 
ures 34% to 4 inches 
across; deep sky blue; 
shading light golden 
yellow in throats. 
Vines grow 15. feet 
tall and covered with 
blooms from early 
summer until frost. 
(Pkt. 7c) (1% oz. 15c) 
(oz. 40c). 
1217—Scarlett O’Hara. Rapid climber. Flowers 
beautiful rich, dark wine red of good size. 
Blooms early and easy to grow. 1938 Gold 
Medal All-America Selections. 
(Pkt. 10c) (1% oz. 25c). 
1218—Crimson Rambler. A strong climber, has 
ruby red flowers with white throat. 
(Pkt. 10c) (% oz. 15c) (oz. 40c). 
1219—Tall Mixed. Rapid grower. Flowers are 
bell-shaped, of many bright colors. 
(Pkt. 5c) (4% oz. 15¢) (oz. 20c). 

MORNING GLORY 
Clarke’s Heavenly Blue 
MOURNING BRIDE (Scabiosa) (A). Well established 
garden favorites. They commence to bloom early 
in July, continuing until frost. The flowers are 
borne on long stems and last a long time when 
cut. Fine for beds or borders, growing two feet 
in height, 
1220 — Blue Moon. 
Imperial Giant. 
The large full dou- 
ble blooms are a 
beautiful deep lav- 
ender blue, are 
borne on long 
stems highly rec- 
ommended for cut- 
ting. 
(Pkt. 15c) (% oz. 
30c). 
1221—Giant Hybrids 
Mixed. This mix- 
ture is composed 
of the new giant 
varieties. Have very large flowers in an un- 
usual number of rare and pleasing colors. 
(Pkt. 10c) (44 oz. 25c). 

SCABIOSA 
Blue Moon 
NASTURTIUMS (A). New Sweet Scented Varieties 
(Double). 
1222—-Golden Globe. Dwarf double; same as 
Golden Gleam except plants more compact, 
flowers larger and borne well above the foli- 
age. 
(Pkt. 10c) (oz. 25e). 
(P)—Perennial (RG)—Rock Garden 
