STAFFEL'S PROLIFIC 
VINES and CLIMBERS 

ALL AMERICAN WINNER! 
IPOMEA “BLUE STAR’ You'll surely want to plant this prolific climber 
this spring . - or summer. It’s brand-new and it’s sky-blue. The deeper 
blue midrib spears flare out from the depths to form an attractive star in 
each blossom. A delicate, distinctive color. 

CYPRESS VINE 
SS EET I | 
7a 

MORNING GLORY — SCARLET O’HARA 
PAGE FOURTEEN 


BOSTON IVY clings firmly to the smoothest surface, covering it closely with 
overlapping foliage, giving it the appearance of being shingled with green 
leaves. Sow in fall. 2 
CARDINAL CLIMBER (Ipomea Quamoclit Hybrida)—Brilliant and distinct 
annual climber. It is the result of crossing between Ipomea Quamoclit, Cy- 
press Vine and Star Glory. Sow early. 
CYPRESS VINE—Bright starlike blossoms of scarlet and white and has deli- 
cate feather foliage. Grows 12 feet high. Sow in spring. 
MOONFLOWER (Ipomea Grandiflora Alba) grows very rapidly and will cover 
a large surface. Large, pure white, fragrant flowers. An annual. Sow in 
spring. 
SCARLET RUNNER BEAN is a rapidly growing climber. Has sprays of bril- 
liant scarlet pea-shaped blossoms. Used as a snap or shell bean for eating 
Purposes or as an ornamental climber. 
HYACINTH BEAN—A fine climber with clusters of purple and white flowers, 
followed by ornamental seed pods. Tender annual from 10 to 20 feet high. 
Availabie in Alba (white), Purple and Mixed Colors. 
STAFFEL’S MORNING GLORIES 
SCARLET O’HARA—Color is rich dark wine or deeper rosy crimson. Grow 
about 4 inches in diameter, are freely and profusely produced on fast growing 
vines which start blooming within 65 days after seed is sown. 
TROUBADOUR—Huge blossoms of deep Crimson Red bordered with white 
band. 
EARLY FLOWERING SKY BLUE (Ipomea Grandiflora rubra coeruleq) is a 
most desirable, early free flowering sort, with glossy dark foliage and 
veiy large flowers that open with a tinge of carmine rose and when matuie 
are bright light blue. 
WHITE STAR (Ipomea Mexicanni Alba) is sensational. A sport from the 
Mexican blue variety, it bears huge white flowers which bring out the blue 
star of! Texas on dark, cloudy days. Fall bloomer. Plant in protected place 
against early frost. 
GOURDS ..... ALL TEXANS 
PLANT THEM BECAUSE ALL 
OF TEXAS LOVES THEM! 
For decorative growth in your garden and a color- 
ful winter decoration in the home... dried, painted 
and varnished! Fit in fine with Western and South- 
western architecture and Mexican motifs. Combine 
with Indian corn to assemble into “Buena Suerte” 
(Good fortune) strings. Ideal for playrooms, patios 
and kitchens! 

