

ZINNIA, FANTASY 
Fantasy 
The most distinctive new Zinnia. As different from the 
ordinary formal Zinnia as one could imagine, the delicate, 
lacy petaled flowers lend an air of friendly informality to 
the garden or flower arrangement. The rounded, medium-sized 
shaggy flowers are borne profusely on 2% to 3-foot plants, in 
a wide and varied color range which includes the brightest 
shades of red, yellow and orange, as well as the popular pastel 
pinks and cream. 
Finest Mixed. 
Stardust. Yellow. 
Wildfire. 
Zinnia Linearis 
The most unusual and interesting of the newer Zinnias is 
the little dwarf variety, Linearis. The flowers, which are 
single, are a lovely shade of golden orange, with a delicate 
lemon yellow stripe through each petal, while the center is 
dark brown in the young flowers, turning golden orange as 
the pollen develops. It is extremely early blooming, com- 
mencing to ftower when the plants are about 6 inches tall. 
Taller Zinnias 
DOUBLE DAHLIA FLOWERED. 2% feet. Enormous double 
flowers are produced by robust branching plants. The flowers 
usually have slightly hollowed centers ringed with small tubu- 
lar florets. The petals are quite loosely placed and tend to curl 
at the edges, giving the blossoms a crisp, fresh appearance. 
Canary Bird. Rich canary yellow. 
Crimson Monarch. Deep crimson, large flowers. 
Dream. Deep rosy lavender. 
Eldorado. Salmon apricot. 
Exquisite. Light rose, deep rose center, 
IJumination. Deep rose. 
Oriole. Orange and gold bicolor. 
Polar Bear. White. 
Will Rogers. Loveliest and most brilliant scarlet red. 
Mixed. 
CALIFORNIA GIANT. Our special strain of this favorite 
produces flowers of colossal size, specimens measuring from 
5 to 6 inches across being not unusual. The plants are of 
extremely robust habit, attaining a height of about 3 feet, 
and should be placed 18 to 24 inches apart to allow for full 
development. They bear numerous semi-globular, mostly very 
double flowers all of the largest size, making them of great 
value in large beds, borders, etc. Grown under favorable con- 
ditions they remain in bloom from early summer to late au 
tumn. Their long stems make them ideal for cutting. 
Crimson Queen. Rich crimson. 
Daffodil. Canary yellow. 
Grenadier. Bright red. 
Miss Willmott. Soft pink. 
Orange King. Orange scarlet. 
Brightness. Bright pink. 
Enchantress. Light, deep rose center. 
Lavender Queen. 
Purity. Best white. 
Salmon Queen. 
Violet Queen. 
Mixed Colors. 

ROCK GARDEN ANNUALS 
Mixed 
This mixture of over 30 varieties, not exceeding 12 inches 
in height, will provide blooms throughout the entire season. 
Planted as early as possible, the gardener should have blooms 
by the end of May. A succession of blooms will follow until 
late fall, when frost will destroy the flowers. A second lot of 
blooms may be enjoyed on most plants if they are cut back to 
two inches of the crown and properly watered. Pkt. 15c. 
ROCK GARDEN PERENNIALS 
Mixed 
A mixture of over 50 rare rock garden perennials with a 
maximum height of six inches. Some of the items will bloom 
almost as soon as the frost is out of the ground. Others will 
bloom later in the year, insuring the grower blooms all season. 
A planting, carefully made in a suitable place, should remain 
a beauty spot for a number of years without reseeding if given 
minimum care. Pkt. 25c. 

34 ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS SEE ON PAGE 36 
