Flowers Add Value to Your Propurty 
MARIGOLD — These popular flowers bloom 
abundantly long after most flowers are past 
their prime. Especially desirable for cutting. 
Tall Marigolds are fine for borders; dwarfs 
valuable for bedding and edging. 
Carnation Flowered 
Burpee’s Gold—24”. Immense flowers, golden 
in color. Pkt. 15¢. 
Guinea Gold—24”. Golden flowers with carna- 
tion-like petals. 
Yellow Supreme — 28”. Large blooms, honey 
fragrance, with broad, loose, frilled petals of 
lemon-vellow. Foliage practically free from old 
Marigold odor. 
_ Chrysanthemum Flowered 
Crown of Gold — 30”. Odorless. 1937 ‘‘A. A.”’ 
Short quilled center petals with flat deep orange 
guard petals. Pkt. 15¢. 
Mammoth Mum—30”. 1944 ‘‘A. A.’ Honorable 
mention. Fluffy, ball-like sulphur-yellow blooms 
of unusual size. Pkt. 25¢. 
Gigantea—Sweet Scented 
Pot O’ Gold — 12”. Early flowering, showy 
dwarf. Pkt. 15¢. 
Sunset Giants 
large flowered. 
orange. Pkt. 15¢. 
3%’. Sweet scented, extremely 
Color varieties yellow and 

Dwarf French 
Double Mixed — 15”. Old favorites with wide 
range of color. 
Harmony Mixture—12”. Golden yellow bordered 
with shades of yellow and maroon. 
Dwarf Royal Scot — 24”. Red flowers, gold 
stripes. Pkt. 15¢. 
Flash—18”. Vivid red, through bronze shades. 
Blooms profusely. ‘‘A. A.”’ 
Minature Dwarf French 
Spry—9”. 1941 ‘“‘A. A.’’ Clear yellow crested 
center, mahogany-red guard petals. Blooms in 
9 weeks. Pkt. 15¢. 
Sunkist—8” .‘‘A. A.’’? Covered all summer with 
attractive, deep orange flowers. Pkt. 15¢. 

MEXICAN FIRE BUSH (Kechia) — 36”. Re- 
sembles close-clipped ornamental Evergreen. 
The pyramidal bushes are close and compact 
with moss-like foliage that turns brilliant red 
in the fall. Fine hedge plant. 
MIGNONETTE—Sweet Scented. 15”. An _ old- 
fashioned flower noted for its sweet fragrance 
either in the garden or mixed bouquet. 
Defiance — Bright scarlet. Fragrant. Long 
blooming. ‘ 
MOONFLOWER (Ipomea)—20’. Covered with 
large flowers every evening and cloudy day. 
Rapid climber. 
Bona Nox—Blue with purple throat. 
Noctiflora—Large white flowers. 
MORNING GLORY (ipomea)—20’. Quick-grow- 
ing climbers succeeding best in soil that is not 
too rich and in full sun. Fine for covering trel- 
lises, arbors and porches. Continuous blooming 
from July to frost. 
Heavenly Blue—Lovely deep blue, with cream 
throat. 
Pearly Gates — Large white flowers, creamy 
throat. Pkt. 15¢. 
Scarlet O’Hara—Brilliant dark wine red. Pkt. 
20¢. 
Mixed—Large flowered strain, many colors. 
NASTURTIUM—Very popular plants of easy 
culture, blooming profusely in ordinary well- 
drained soil. Useful plant for dry, sandy or 
gravely locations. Make lovely cut flowers. 
Golden Gleam — 12”. Fragrant, double golden 
flowers, long stems. 
Mahogany Gem—12”. Semi-double, very dark 
red. 
Salmon Gleam — 12”. Fragrant, double salmon 
pink. 
Scarlet Gleam—12”. Vivid double scarlet; fra- 
grant. 
Gleam Hybrids, Mixed—12”. All colors. Re- 
markable mixture. 
Dwarf Single Nasturtium — 9”. Low-growing 
bushes, suited for edgings or borders. 
NEMOPHILA (Baby Blue Eyes) — 6”. Quick 
grower, early bloomer. Bears many lovely cup- 
shaped, sky blue flowers. Particularly good for 
borders. 
NICOTIANA (Sweet Scented, Flowering Tobac- 
co)— 2’. Long tube-shaped, petunia-like flowers. 
Very fragrant, particularly at evening and 
night. Flower star-shaped. 
NIEREMBERGIA — 6”. A popular edging and 
rockery plant; 10 to 12 inch spread. Does best 
in sandy soil in full sun. 
Purple Robe—F lowers deep violet which stand 
sun well. Provide a perfect blanket of blooms. 
Pht. 25¢. 
PANSY—6”. A favorite with most everyone. 
Succeed best in rich, well drained soil in sunny 
position. Bloom best in cool, early days of 
spring. No garden is complete without pansies. 
Fine for cutting and borders. 
Swiss Giant—Long stemmed giants in a wide 
range of colors. Pkt. 25¢, 
When planning your flower garden, be sure and 
try some new varieties. You will be delightfully 
surprised at the suecess you have with some you 
thought ‘‘hard to grow’’. 

All packets 10¢ each, except when otherwise priced. 

Marigold 
Sunkist 
Kochia 

Mignonette 
An Old-Fashioned Flower of 
Lovely Fragrance 
Morning Glory 

Nasturtium 
Double Gleam 


Nicotiana 

Nierembergia 

Pansy 
Swiss Giant 
Page 29 
