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a 
New Marigold 
A handsome new type and an outstanding novelty. 
Grows 15 to 18 inches high. It is very free blooming, 
being more branching and with larger flowers, than 
the African Marigold. The plants when in bloom are 
covered with double flowers of the brightest orange, 
golden yellow, citron yellow, deep orange and delight- 
ful shades. They are extremely easy to grow and 
bloom profusely from midsummer until the first light 
No. 883. Pkt. 15e., 
frost. Excellent for cut flowers. 

Somme a 


Aquilegia Columbine 
Attractive hardy perennial of easy culture, plants 
grow 2 to 21% ft. tall, providing pretty flowers in 
great abundance, ‘The plants will self-sow and con-, 
tinue their beauty from year to year. If seed is sown 
in the early spring they will often bloom the same 
season, 
NEW LONG SPURRED HYBRIDS—The flowers are 
very large and showy, with many new and bright colors, 
A choice mixture. No. 1172. Pkt. 15c: 2 Pkts. 25c. 
Clarkia 
One of the old fashioned flow- 
ers that have always made 
our gardens so beautiful. We 
have noted during recent 
years an increasing demand 
for these type of flowers. Hase 
ily grown, doing well ‘in 
rather poor soil, either in full 
or partial shade. The fine 
display of striking colors are 
very attractive either in the 
garden or the house. This is 
a fine new variety we highly 
recommend. No. 997. Pkt. 
10c. 



The Murvon Seed Company, South Norwalk, Conn. 
| distinctly — The petals 
Dianthus 
The flowers are distin« 
guished for their bril- 
liant, contrasting va- 
riety of colors appear- 
ing in each flower, The 
stripes and spots make 
the clusters stand out 
are deeply cut into fine 
strips of thread-like 
fringes. All shades 
from pure white to deep 
purplish red. Very easily 
grown from seed. 
Should be sown outdoors 
in early spring. In a 
few weeks plants will 
be up and you will be 
delighted with their riot 
of color and pleasing 
odor. Fine mixed. No. 
1072. Pkt. 10c. 
Flowering Kale 
Although belonging t@ 
the same family of Cab< 
bage and Kale, this 
Flowering Kale is entire= 
ly a different sort of plan} 
as to its appearance. In 
young stage its leaves are 
green just like ordinary 
Kale, but in autumn as 
the weather advances, re< 
markably beautiful colors 
begin to appear, and 
paint the whole plant in. 
self colors and in varie= 
gation. Considering its 
conspicuous color and it» 
marvelous keeping qual< 
ity, this Flowering Kale 
should gain great popu- 
larity as pot plants for 
X’mas or New Year deco= 
ration or as bedding out, 
plants for winter and 
spring borders. 
No. 967. Pkt. 10c. 




Heliotrope 
Heliotrope is a uni- 
versal favorite on ac- 
count of its delightful 
fragrance and dura- 
tion of bloom, flower- 
ing equally well as Ce 
bedding plants in sum- %, 
mer, or as pot plants 
in the house during 
winter. Seed sown in 
the Spring makes fine ., 4 
plants for bedding ¥ 
out, and are easily 
grown. The colors of: 
the blossoms range 
from white through 
all shades of violet to 
the deepest purple. 
No. 1120. Pkt. 10c; 
3 Pkts. 25c. 






















é 
Giant Shasta 
Daisy 
KING EDWARD—3 ft. July- 
7 September. The largest of all 
daisies, flowers frequently 
measuring more than 5 inch- 
es across. An improvement 
over the common Shasta 
Daisy, and will stand the 
winter where the old variety 
freezes out. The flowers are 
pure white, with long stems; 
a beautiful cut flower, re- 
maining in good condition a. 
7 week or more. 
‘No. 1231. Pkt. 15c. 

29 
