Hand-Pollinated Polyanthus Seed 
Generous packets, $1. each 
These blossoms of various center designs and textures are more often over 
Silver-dollar size than under with buds resembling small tea roses. There 
will be a 2nd, 3rd, even 4th germination after first seedlings are lifted. 
The last to germinate are often the most outstanding. Hot water method 
as outlined in pamphlet recommended. 
PASTELS—Delicate colors such as pink, peach, apricot and rose. ~ 
GRAND CANYON SHADES—Vivid and subtle blends including 
coppery and bronze shades, mahogany, tile, tangerine and browns, 
often two-toned and suffused with rosy tints. 
HARVEST YELLOWS—Glorious, fragrant deep golden yellow and 
orange. 
INDIAN REDS—Rich and glowing red shades. 
WINTER WHITE—Large, frosty white with gold or orange centers. 
VICTORIAN SHADES—Lustrous, large, velvety American Beauty 
shades, cerise, fuschia and purple, some silver-edged. 
AMERICAN MIXTURE—A blend made up from all the above colors, 
with accent on those in greatest demand. 
SPECIAL MIXTURES—Mixtures made to order of any of the above. 
MARINE BLUES—tThe largest blues produced to date in true shades 
of azure, medium and ultramarine. (Sold out until July 1st. Im- 
mediate ordering suggested.) 
GOLD LACE—Petals exquisitely laced in gold on dark red or brown 
ground colors. Always of medium size. (Sold out until July 1st.) 
NOVELTIES—Hybrid seed to throw a percentage of Hose-in-hose and 
Jacks-in-the-green in various colors. . 
Hand-Pollinated Acaulis Seed 
Generous packets, $1 each 
Our Primroses are famous not only for size, which exceeds even the 
Polyanthus, and wide range of color but for the newly-produced character- 
istic of long, very stiff stems. The rose-like buds are very beautiful. 
Acaulis are slower to germinate than Polyanthus and give successive 
germinations. Hot water method recommended. 
PINK AND ROSE SHADES—Nothing more beautiful in the entire 
family. From shell pink, peach, wild rose to deep pink. 
YELLOW—Cheerful light and golden yellows often on red, hair- 
coated stems. 
HARBINGER—FEarliest of all, giant, star-like frosty white. 
LATE WHITE AND CREAM Later blooming, large round blooms. 
MIXED WHITE—A combination of early Harbinger and later white 
and cream. 
LAVENDER AND FUSCHIA SHADES—Rich shades ranging from 
lavender to medium and deep fuschia. 
BLENDS—A blend of rose and gold producing bronzy shades. 
SPRINGTIME MIXTURE—Mixed from all the above colors. 
SPECIAL MIXTURES—Mixtures made to order of any of the above. 
AMERICAN BLUES—tThe largest, most beautiful produced to date in 
shades of sky, medium and indigo blue, often silver-edged. 
P. VULGARIS—The true English Primrose whose pale yellow stars 
have been loved for centuries. 50c each. 
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