LARKSPUR 
LARKSPUR 
An easily grown annual of rapid growth. Fine grace- 
ful spikes in a wide range of colors. The foliage, 
too, is attractive in appearance. Best sown where 
they are to remain as they object to transplanting. 
Giant Imperial. The best for genzral garden use. 
Fine 3- to 4-foot stems, branching from the base, 
well covered with double, thickly placed florets. 
Unless otherwise noted, pkt. 15c. 
Blue Spire. Deep violet blue. 
Carmine King. 
Rosalind. Rosy salmon. 
Lilac Spire. 
Mixed. 
Brilliant rose. 
Rich lilac. 
Includes all the colors. Pkt. 10c. 

LARKSPUR, GIANT IMPERIAL 
LINUM (See perennials) 
LOBELIA (Illustrated on Page 8) 
Dwarf, compact annual used for edging or window 
boxes. A profusion of flowers in various shades of 
blue on plants from 4 to 6 inches high. 
Crystal Palace. Small tight foliaged plants bearing 
double blue flowers in profusion all summer. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Sapphire. Trailing habit makes this an excellent 
variety for window boxes or pots. Large blue flowers 
with a white eye. Pkt. 15c. 

MARIGOLD, FLASH 
THE MARIGOLD 
Brilliance 
Vanriely 
Easy 2. ullure 
A group of annuals of wide 
use in the garden. The va- 
rious types have flowers from 
the size of a thimble to more 
than 3 inches. We _ offer 
only a few of the many va- 
rieties, but have chosen the 
ones we think are most rep- 
their type. 
Seed may be sown early in- 
resentative of 
doors or after warm weather 
Bloom is pro- 
fuse over a long season. 
in the garden. 

MARIGOLD, GIGANTEA, SUNSET GIANTS 
TALL SORTS 
Including those varieties which grow 2 or 3 feet in height with large flowers of dif- 
ferent types. Unless otherwise noted, pkt. 15c. 
All Double Lemon. A globular quilled flower of giant size coming 100% double from 
seed. 3 feet high. 
All Double Orange. Similar to above, but of a deep orange. 
Crown of Gold. Curled and quilled center with flat outer petals. 
bushy, odorless foliaged plants. 
Sunset Giants. Large flowers with full centers. 
of orange, yellow, and primrose. 
DWARF SORTS 
Small flowered varieties. | foot and under in height which are ideal for bedding, edging, 
or window boxes. - Unless otherwise noted, pkt. 15c. 
Flash. All-America Selection, 1945. Vivid yellow or orange flowers marked with red or 
bronze on compact plants. Constant bloomer. 
Harmony Dwarf Double. Deep orange, full centered flower with a brownish-maroon 
collar. Early flowers in great profusion until frost. 
Signata. The tiniest marigold, usually called Tagetes. Small blooms under 2 inch 
covering the low spreading clump with a mat of deep orange flowers. 
Spry., A striking combination with yellow crested center collared by outer petals of 
mahogany-red. Dwarf, compact plant always in bloom. 
Orange flowers on 
: Pkt. 20c. 
One of the finest marigolds. Shades 
MATHIOLA (Evening Scented Stock) 
Small flowered purplish lilac plant of delicious fragrance in evening or early morning. 
Persistent bloom from July until frost. Pkt. 15c. 
MIGNONETTE 
Another plant grown for haunting fragrance. Plant in light sandy soil for best results. 
Plants grow to a height of 8 inches. Pkt. 10c. 
MORNING GLORY (See Ipomoea) 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-Me-Not) 
The true Forget-Me-Not, is charming as a ground cover with bulbs and other spring 
flowers. Flowers are small, but numerous, on plants about 8 inches high. Plant seed 
in fall or early spring. 
Alpestris. The finest blue available. Pkt. 20c. 

MARIGOLD, DWARF DOUBLE HARMONY 
10 
