















Larkspur, Giant Imperial Mixed 
1015. TALL GIANT IM- 
PERIAL MIXED. H. A. This 
strain is ideal for cut flow- 
ers as the flower stems, 3 to 4 feet long, branch 
from the base. Shades of blue, pink and white. 
Pkt., 10c; 2 pkts., 15c. 1/2 oz., 6Oc; oz., 80c. 
954. SWEET WIVELS- 
FIELD. H. A. A cross be- 
tween the hardy Pink and 
the Sweet William. Flowers are over three inches 
in diameter and are borne profusely. Colors include 
pink, rose, white and many marked with contrasting 
shades. Some are honey-scented. Pkt., 10c; 2 
pkts., 15c. 

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 un- 
believably large, five 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 
11/2 to 2-foot plants. Especially fine for pots or window boxes. Start seed in 
flats. Pkt., 30c; 2 pkts., 50c. 

















Antirrhinum, Rosalie 
(Rust-Resistant) 
(SNAPDRAGON) 
839. ROSALIE. H. A. A new 
color in Antirrhinums. It is a richg 
deep rose with an underlying tone 
of topaz or amber, giving it a rich- 
ness which makes it stand out con- 
spicuously among all other colors. 
As the tube and lips are the same 
color, the depth and richness of the 
flower are intensified. Flowers are} 
base branching, producing from six 
to eight long flowering spikes on 
which the florets are decidedly well 
arranged. This all-purpose snap- 
dragon should be in every garden. : seas 
Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c. s Bianthus, Sweet Wivelsfield 
1008. INDIAN SPRING. 
ie, AS Several years ago 
Holland sent us the new an- 
nual Hollyhock that will 
bloom in sixteen weeks 
from seed. We recommend 
sowing the seed in flats, 
transplanting in six weeks 
to the open ground, where 
it will flower in about ten 
weeks. Individual flowers 
measure about five inches 
in diameter. The semi-dou- 
ble flowers range in color 
from a pale pink to crim- 
son. Height, four to six 
feet. A most attractive an- 
nual and should prove very 
popular in our American 
gardens. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 
25c. 
1049. SCARLETT O’HARA. H. A. Flowers average about four 
inches in diameter of a dark wine-red or deep rosy-crimson. 
They start blooming within 65 days after seed is sown. 
Flowers are a lovely blaze of color during the morning, and until well in the afternoon, remaining 
open practically all day on cloudy or dull davs. As is true of all Morning Glories, Scarlett 
O’Hara should be planted on rather poor soil, Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c; 1/2 oz., 75c. 

Hollyhock, Indian Spring. 
927. RADIANCE. H. A. Winner of the Silver 
Medal, the highest award in the 1948 All America 
trials. It is the first bicolor Cosmos to be devel- 
oped. Striking deep rose and rich crimson. Similar in plant growth 
to the Sensation type, although its parents were imported from India 
some 12 years ago. Blos- : 
soms are richer, more erect, 
and have longer stems than 
the other types. Will keen 
well when cut in the bud. A 
must in every up-to-date 

flower garden. See front 
cover for illustration. Pkt., 
25c each. 
935. DWARF HYBRIDS, 
MIXED. H. A. Dahlias can 
be easily grown from seed 
so as to bloom the first 
year. Plant in a box in the 
house in April and trans- 
plant. The dwarf small 
flowering type is becoming 
increasingly popular as a 
border or pot, garden sub- 
ject. It is also an excellent 
bedding plant. Pkt., 20c; 
2 pkts., 35c. 

Dwarf Hybrids, Mixed 

Dahlia 
Morning Glory, Scarlett O’Hara 
