
Petunia, Supreme California Giants 
1100. SUPREME CALIFORNIA GIANTS, MIXED. H. A. The 
flowers are in shades of pink, rose and salmon-rose; all 
with light, richly veined throats and many of them striped and 
combining two or more rose shades in one bloom. The blooms are unbelievably 
large, tive to seven inches in diameter, with shallow open throats surrounded by 
satiny petals which are so heavily ruffled that in the young 
flowers they are easily mistaken for doubles. Flowers are 
freely produced on 11/3 to 2-foot plants. Especially fine for 
pots or window boxes. Pkt., 25c; 2 pkts., 45c. 

Zinnia, Linearius Orange 
1333. LINEARIUS ORANGE. H. A._ This 
little dwarf Zinnia much resembles a Daisy. 
It begins to flower when the plants are about 
six inches tall and keeps right on through- 
out the season until the late frosts of au- 
tumn. It never looks untidy as the dozens 
of newly opened flowers prevent the faded 
ones from becoming prominent. Flowers are 
single and a lovely shade of golden-orange 
with a delicate lemon-yellow stripe through 
each petal, while the center is a dark brown 
with the young flowers turning to golden- 
orange as the flower develops. Plants reach 
a height of eight to ten inches, and with 
plenty of room for development, they spread 
as much as two feet in a season. Literally 
hundreds of flowers are open at atime. It is 
excellent for borders or edging and also for 
window boxes or for growing in the garden 
where a dwarf growing plant with vivid col- 
oring is desired. They last nearly two weeks 
1098. CREAM STAR. leer Me 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., 
10c; 2 pkts., 15c. 
826. FAIRY PINK. H. A. This dwarf, 
eompact, soft salmon-pink Ageratum is a 
welcome addition to the dwarf Ager- 
atums. it begins to bloom when not more than 11/2 to 2 inches 
high and continues to bloom until it forms a solid, compact 
mass of blossoms. Plants when fully grown are not more than 

five inches in height. Note illustration. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c. when cut and placed in water. Jt usually 
begins to flower ten weeks after the seed 
Petunia, Cream Star is sown. Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c. 

Nierembergia, Hippomanica 

1069. HIPPOMANICA (Dwarf Cup Flower). TT. P. While in 
the South is is a hardy perenn t be gi! wn fh re in 
the North as an annual. It is t lifie Te yd in 
plants that we know of. It starts to flower when the plant e or se, ae 
fifteen weeks after the seed has been sown, and keeps right on “ The p =e 
at all times is neat and compact appearing, the new flowers" ows 2 7 
seed pods. The lavender-blue flowers enriched by a touch of te ‘ 
charming. Plants are very dwarf, compact, and not over n 
inches, Foliage is light gray green. Recommended fot é y 
beautiful in window boxes or flower pots. Note the illustz 1 a inate nd 
Ageratum, Fairy Pink should be started in flats, Pkt., 20c; 2 pkts., 35c. 
