MARIGOLDS (a) 
Sow in early spring, either in flats or out- 
doors. Will thrive even in the driest and 
sunniest locations and the long lasting 
blooms continue to appear for months. 
Don’t overfeed or overwater them. 
GIGANTEA. 3% to 4 feet. The largest mari- 
golds yet developed, 5 inches in diameter. 
Have a definite sweet scent. Full centered 
flowers of fairly loose formation, with 
broad heavy petals gracefully over-lap- 
ping. A small per cent come single. 
Gigantea Orange. Rich orange....Pkt. 15c 
Sunset Giants. Deep orange to primrose. 
Pkt. 15c 
Pot o’ Gold. 1940. Dwarf gigantea, bright 
deep golden orange in color. 12 to 15 
inches. Very early flowering, from 7 to 8 
weeks. Come 100 per cent double. Flowers 
4 to 4% inches across, with 10- to 12-inch 
stems. Besides being a fine cut flower it is 
an excellent bedding plant Pkt. 15¢ 
CARNATION FLOWERED. The well- 
known, extremely popular, loosely ruffled, 
broad petaled flower form, on 2- to 2%4- 
foot branching plants nearly 100 per cent 
double. 
Improved Guinea Gold. Reselected strain. 
Orange, loosely ruffled Pkt. 15c 
Yellow Supreme. Creamy lemon yellow. 
Fine cut flower. G. M., A. A. S. ’35. 
Pkt. 15c 
DWARF FRENCH DOUBLE. The dwarf 
French marigolds are symmetrical plants 
of dwarf, compact habit with a wide range 
of colors. They have a long blooming sea- 
son, and are splendid for borders and 
edgings. 
Scarlet Glow. All-America Award for 1941. 
The largest and brightest red dwarf 
French marigold. Flowers are bronzy red, 
some shaded russet and gold. Compact 
plants. 10 inches Pkt. 15¢ 
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Yellow Pigmy. Light lemon yellow, dwarf 
and compact tiny flowers. Lilliput type of 
bloom, 1 inch in diameter. Free flower- 
INOS SIN CHES oe ee Bee rete, Pkt. 15¢ 
Harmony Hybrid Mixture. Dwarf and dou- 
ble. Flowering two and a half months 
after seed sowing. No strong marigold 
odor. Color range, orange, golden yellow 
and maroon, solid colors, and blotched 
and striped combinations. All the crested 
centers with broad guard petals... Pkt. 15c 
26 

GIGANTEA MARIGOLD 
MORNING GLORY—Ipomea (a) 
Soak the seeds over night and plant in open 
ground after the weather is warm. Keep the 
plants rather.dry to induce early and abun- 
dant flowering. 
Heavenly Blue. Clarke’s Strain. One of the 
finest blue flowers Pkt. 15¢ 
Pearly Gates. New. Great pearly white 
flowers, 25 per cent larger than Heavenly 
Blue Pkt. 25c 
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NASTURTIUM 
Double Gleam Hybrids (a) 
Plants are semi-dwarf, throwing short run- 
ners. Stems are long and bear the flowers 
well above the foliage, forming a solid mass 
of color. Noted for sweet scent, rich and 
brilliant colors. 
Mixed Gleam Hybrids.....Pkt. 10c; 0z. 25c 
PANSY—Heartsease (a) 
The best known and most popular of all the 
garden flowers. Pansies bloom more freely 
in the sun but bloom longer in half shade 
and have longer stems. The soil should be 
loose, rich and well drained. Frequent feed- 
ing induces giant blooms. The old flowers 
should be cut off. Start the seeds in flats, 
fall or spring. 
Pansy “Best-by-Test” Strain 
Each year, we visit the various seed farms, 
where practically all of the best pansies are 
grown. We also carry on tests of our own. 
As a result, we offer what we feel 
is one of the best strains. The plants make 
good uniform growth, and produce an 
abundance of large blooms of fine sub- 
stance, in well balanced rich colors. 
Pkt. 50c; 3 for $1.25. 1/16 oz. for $2.00 
