Nigellla (Love-in-a-mist) 
MISS JEKYLL, a—Splendid cut var- 
iety; bright blue flowers. Free flowering. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Pansies 
Perennial. Sow early inside; outside 
in March; August for spring plants. 
Prices: Unless noted: Pkt. 25c. 
BRONZE GIANTS—Burnished brass to 
gold, tinged with various shades. 
CORONATION GOL D—Largest and 
best pure yellow. 
GRAND DUKE MICHAL—Largest all- 
white. 
GOLDEN GATE—Golden yellow with 
dark blotch. 
IMPROVED SEA BLUE—Best blue. 
MADAM STEELEW— Giant velvety 
purple. 
MLLE. IRENE—Henna red type, new 
to pansies. 
*“GILL’S MASTER MIXED—This fine 
mixture includes all the giant type 
pansies. 
“SWISS GIANTS—Wonderful shades. 
Massive flowers on strong stems. Con- 
tains many red and bronze shades. 
*MIRACLE GIANTS—Selected for 
giant size, long stems and great range 
of colors, 
*GILL’S OREGON GIANTS—A splen- 
did mixture of giant flowers in a good 
range of colors. Pkt. 15c. 
Pentstemon 
SENSATION, p — Gloxinia-like flow- 
ers on graceful 2’ spikes. A wide range 
of bright colors. Not hardy, and should 
be covered in winter. Pkt. 15c. 
Petunias, (Annual) 
COLOSSAL SHADES OF ROSE-—Sil- 
ver medal A.A.S. 1946. Giant all double 
flowers of American origin and the larg- 
est yet produced. The beautiful, intensely 
double blooms are often 5 inches across, 
appearing in rich rose shades, salmon- 
pink through rosy-pink to deep rosy- 
mauve. Vigorous plants 20 to 24 inches 
tall and bearing profusely over a long 
season. Pkt. 100 seeds, $1.00 each. 
BRIGHT EYES—Bronze medal, A.A.S. 
1946. A more compact type of Rosy Morn. 
Flowers of clear light rose-pink with 
white throat, carried well above the 
foliage. Uniform color and habit. 10-in. 
Pkt. 25c. 
PEACH RED—Honorable mention, A. 
A.S. 1946. Full-bodied uniform pink, free 
from fading and vivid rich peach red. 
Shapely plants 12 inches tall and with a 
spread of 18 to 24 inches. Desirable for 
beds and borders. Pkt. 25c._ . 
CHEERFUL—A.A.S. °44. New dwarf 
bedding petunias. Flowers grow 2% in. 
and more across. Color varying, accord- 
ing to age, from clear salmon-pink to 

Marigold, Real Gold 
softer, lighter shades of salmon. Plants 
are of a new habit of growth, being low, 
spreading close to ground, and later 
forming a dwarf mound 10 in. high and 
as much as 2 ft. across; ideal for bedding 
and wide borders. Lovely for cutting. 
Pkt. 25c. | 
GLAMOUR—A.A.S. ’42. Luscious sal- 
mon rose, delicately veined brown in 
the creamy shallow throat. Plants 1%’ 
tall. Pkt. 25c. 
RADIANCE—A.A.S. ’41. Rich cerise 
rose with golden yellow throat below 
the flare. Bears large flowers and blooms 
very profusely. Pkt. 25c. 
RUFFLED DOUBLE GIANTS—Only a 
portion come double, but are well worth 
while. Those plants showing the weakest 
vitality in starting make the _ best 
flowers. Pkt. 35ce. 
CREAM STAR—A.AS. ’40. Dwarf 
bushy habit with soft creamy white 
blooms. Pkt. 25c. 
GLOW—Dwarf compact, ball shaped 
variety. Rich rose-red with lighter 
throat. Pkt. 15c. 
HOLLYWOOD STAR—Star shaped 
blooms of rich rose with amber throat. 
Pkt. 15c. 
SALMON SUPREME—Rich eoral-sal- 
mon changing to soft salmon pink as 
they mature. 1’ high; spreading 11’. 
Pkt. 25c. 
FLAMING VELV E T—Brilliant ma- 
hogany-red with velvety sheen; plants 
are covered with many large flowers 
all season. Pkt. 15c. 
WHITE BEA UT Y — Single, fringed, 
pure white. See Dainty Lady description. 
Pkt. 25c. 
DAINTY LAD Y—Plants are semi- 
dwarf and free flowering. Medium sized, 
delicately fringed light golden yellow 
flowers. Pkt. 25c. 
DEFIANCE LARGEST FLOWERING 
—Flowers often 5” wide, fringed, with 
open throats. Desirable colors. Pkt. 25c. 
TRE | ae 
