

Sunkist—1943 ’A-A.”” Dwart, compact, very early. Con- 
tinuous blooming. Mound-shaped plants. Flowers 1)- 
in. across. Pkt. 25c. 
Yellow Supreme—Sweet-scented, 3-in. blossoms. 
Yellowstone, Mission Giant—’A-A” 1942. Late. Pkt. 20c. 
MIGNONETTE, Sweet Scented (a)—Culture I. Cover 
1/16-in. Dwarf, fragrant, long blooming. 
MOON FLOWER (a)—Culture VII. Cover seeds 14-in. 
Plant in a sunny location. Quick-growing vine with 
pure white flowers, 5 to 6-in. across, that open in eve- 
ning and on cloudy days. Fragrant. 
MORNING GLORY (a) (Impomoea)—cur- 
ture III. Cover 1/-in. Heavenly blue. Quick growing. 
Extremely large blue flowers. Long blooming. Pkt. 15c. 
Scarlett O’Hara—’’A-A” 1939. Rich wine-red or deep 
crimson blossoms about 4-in. Pkt. 15c. 
Pearly Gates—1942 “A-A."’ Unusually large white flow- 
ers, luxurious foliage. Plant with Heavenly Blue and 
Scarlett O'Hara for red, write and blue effect. Pkt. 15c. 
Tall Mixed—Large-flowered strain. Many colors. 
MOSS ROSE—See Portulaca. 
MOURNING BRIDE-See Scabiosa, 
NASTURTIUM (a)—cuiture 111. Cover /y-in. Prefers 
sunny location. Thrives in poor soil. 
Dbl. Glorious Gleam Hybrids—Sweet scented. Long 
stems. Compact habit. Many colors. 
Golden Gleam—Double and semi-double fragrant gold 
blossoms, semi-tall plants. 
Golden Globe (Dwarf Dbl.)-—Color like Golden Gleam. 
Scarlet Gleam—Fiery red. 
STOCKS 
Double Giant 
CALENDULA 
Shaggy 
Single Tall or Climbing—Good for covering fences or 
trailing over rockwork. Wide color range. 
NEMOPHILA (Baby Blue Eyes) (a)—Culture II. Dwarf, 
spreading plants; sky blue flowers. 
NICOTIANA (a) @—Culture I. Cover 1/16-in. Long 
tubed, petunia-like blossoms pour rich, spicy fragrance 
over the garden morning and evening. 
PAINTED TONGUE-—See Salpiglossis., 
PANSY (a) e@—Culture VI. Cover |%-in. 
Swiss Giants—Long-stemmed. Fine for cutting. Pkt. 50c. 
PETUNIA (a)—Culture I. Cover 1/16-in. Blooms 
summer and fall. 
All Double, America—First American all-double, carna- 
tion-flowered petunia. Lovely mauve-pink, 2 in. blooms 
on dwarf plants. “A-A’’ 1946 Silver Medal. Pkt. l5c. 
Burgundy—A rich wine red with contrasting white 
throat. Single plain edged. 
Cheerful—Gay salmon-pink single blooms veined with 
rose towards their throats. Compact, dwarf plants a 
mass of flowers. ’‘A-A’’. 1944 Bronze Medal. Pkt. l5c. 
Dainty Lady—’A-A” 1936. Large, single fringed, 
yellow, ringed gold and cream; compact plants. Pkt. 35c. 
Flaming Velvet—Dark red, single, plain edged. Pkt. l5c. 
Fluffy Ruffles—A delightful mixture of delicate light 
shades. Finely fringed and very heavily ruffled so that 
they appear double. 
Giants of California, Mixed—A well balanced mixture 
of large fringed and ruffled flowers of light and dark 
shades. Suitable for window box or potting. 
Glamour—1942 "A-A.” Huge 5-6-in. blooms; appear 
when plant only 5 to 6-in. tall. First appear double, 
then petals fall back, exposing throat. Pkt. 25c. 
Glow—Sparkling, carmine-red flowers growing in pro- 
fusion on bushy plants. ""A-A” Silver Medal. Pkt. l5c. 
Rose of Heaven—Rose, with inconspicuous light throat. 
Single flowers. Dwarf plants. 
26 
Hf. 
10’ 
18” 

TITHONIA 
Fireball 
6” 
30-36" 
18-24” 

Rose Marie—Large, double flowers of rose-pink. Dwarf, 
Pitl5e 
white 
free blooming plants. “‘A-A’’ Bronze Medal. 
Rosy Morn—Medium sized rose-pink flowers, 
throat. Pkt. 15c. 
Single Fringed, Mixed—Excellent mixture of rich bright 
colors. Medium size and erect growing. 
Single, Plain Edged, Mixed—Special mixture, light and 
dark shades. 
Single, Plain Edged, White—Pure white dwarf. 
Theodosia—Flowers 3 to 3!-in., rose with gold throat; 
single fringed. Flowers when plant very small. Pkt. 25c. 
PHLOX (a) e@—Culture iI. Cover 1%-in. Prefers sun. 
Thrives in almost any soil. 
Art Shades—A wonderful range of soft shades. Light 
and deep salmon with cream eye, pale violet and soft 
rose with white eye. A beautiful assortment. 
Rosy Morn—A bright color combination of deep rose 
pink with a white eye. A free bloomer. 
Salmon Glory—A deep salmon with cream eye. 
POPPY (a)—ANNUALS: Cover ]4-in. Grow freely in 
almost any soil. Prefer sun. 
California—See Eschscholtzia. 
Iceland Mixed (hp)—Culiture VII. Blooms first year. 
Excellent color balance. Immense blooms and very 
long stems. Pkt. l5c. 
Shirley Mixed—Ruffled edges, large blooms. 
PORTULACA (Moss Rose) (a)—culture mI. 
Cover !%-in. Thrive in sunny location and light soil. Fine 
for mass planting, edgings. 
Double Mixed—Pkt. i5c. 
Single Mixed— 
POT MARIGOLD—See Calendula. 
RICINUS—See Castor Bean. 

RUDBECKIA (Coneflower) (a) — cheerful col- 
ored blooms with Daisy-like petals. Grow rapidly from 
seed during the Summer and Fall and become I to 
3 feet tall. Good for cutting. 
SALPIGLOSSIS (Painted Tongue) (a)— Culture II. 
Cover 1/16-in. Blooms midsummer to frost. Large lily- 
like, velvety flowers, many bright colors. 
SALVIA (Flowering Sage) (hp)—Lavender-blue flow- 
ers. Blooms first year and last until frost. Pkt. l5c. 
Red—tThe popular Salvia color. 
SATIN FLOWERS—See Godetia. 
SCABIOSA (a) (Mourning Bride)—cuilture 11. 
Cover \4-in. Early summer to frost. 
Blue Moon, Imperial Giants— Double flowers, re- 
sembling old-fashioned bee-hives. Lavender blue. ’’A-A” 
1939. Pkt. 25c. 
Rosette—Very large; rose, flushed with salmon. Pkt. 15c. 
Mixed— 
SCARLET FLAX—See Linum. 
SCHIZANTHUS (Butterfly-flower or Poor-Man’‘s 
Orchid) (a)—Culture IJ. Cover %-in. Flowers like tiny 
butterflies, pastel shades, finely lacinated foliage. 
SHASTA DAISY, Alaska (hp)—Culture VI. Cover 1-in. 
White single blossoms, 4 to 5-in. across, with small 
yellow centers, long stems. 
SNAPDRAGON—See Antirrhinum. 
SNOW-ON-THE-MOUNTAIN (Euphorbia) (a) — Cul- 
ture IV. Cover \%-in. Foliage edged with white. 

COREOPSIS 
Sunburst 

ESCHSCHOLTZIA 
Single 
SCABIOSA 
Blue Moon 
Ht. 
12" 
Var. 
30-36" 
60” 
30” 
36” 
30" 
24" 
24" 
24" 

