More Beautitul Flowers for Your Spring Garden 
SNAPDRAGON 
1184 Cherry Rose. A new color in Snapdragons, 
which we believe to be the most important yet de- 
veloped. Its bright shade of deep cherry-rose has 
long been desired. No other variety even ap- 
proaches it for such startling brilliance, and few 
are of such untform habit of growth. Height 3 feet. 
Pkt. 20c; 14 0z. 65c. 
1169 Velvet Giant. Bronze Medal Winner, 1947 All- 
America Selections. An outstanding variety pro- 
ducing 6 to 12 flower spikes on a plant. The large 
flowers are crimson with a velvety texture that 
adds richness. Pkt. 35c. 

PETUNIA, Pink Sensation 
Bronze Medal Winner, 1948 All-America Selections 

MARIGOLD, French Dwarf, Red Head 
Bronze Medal Winner, 1948 All-America Selections 
NEW PACIFIC 
BEAUTIES 

















CALENDUL 
A new family of Calendulas producing large 
flowers on stems about 6 inches longer than the 
regular varieties. In several test plantings they 
have proved to hold up better during hot weather. 
1266 Persimmon Beauty. An exquisite per- 
simmon-orange of unusual brillance and size. 
The extra long, wide petals give the flowers 
a much more graceful appearance. The center 
of the flower is well covered with incurving 
petals, each with a delicate brown tipping 
when it first opens. Pkt. 15c.; 102. 65c. 
1267 Lemon Beauty. Similar in characteristics 
to Persimmon Beauty, but of the purest lemon 
color. Pkt 15c.; 1/0z. 65c. 
1268 Apricot Beauty. A far better 
two-toned Calendula than here- 
tofore seen. The color ts an ex- 
quisite apricot. Pkt. 15c.; 1/072. 
65c. 
PETUNIA 
1836 Pink Sensation. Bronze Medal 
Winner, 1948 All-America Se- 
lections. The plant of this new 
first-generation (F1) hybrid is 
extremely vigorous. It grows toa 
height of 2 feet and as much as 
4 feet in width, and is completely 
covered with 3-inch flowers of a 
light rose-pink, verned deeper pink. 
Ideal for cut-flowers. Pkt. 50c. 
3001 Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. 
Silver Medal Winner, 1947 All- 
America Selections. A new ex- 
cellent dwarf all-double Petunia 
producing flowers of a soft mid- 
salmon shade; about 234 inches 
in diameter. Highly recom- 
mended for bedding and borders. 
Pkt. $1.50. 
3002 Rose Marie. Bronze Medal 
Winner, 1947 All-America Se- 
lections. A delightful variety, 
producing flowers 3 inches across 
of a beautiful rose-pink shade. 
Wonderful for beds and borders 
and highly prized for cutting. ¥ : 
Pkt. $1.00. ( y 
, 
MARIGOLD 
1734 French Dwarf, Red Head. The 
well-shaped, single flowers are 2 inches across, made up of a single 
row of broad, overlapping, beautifully recurved petals and a wide, 
crested center of many tiny erect florets. The edges of the outer petals 
are slightly curled, displaying a golden reverse and adding greatly to 
the beauty of the flowers, which possess all the magnificent shades of 
gold, bronze and auburn. When the blooms start opening they are 
an exquisite mahogany-red, changing to auburn and [ater to bronze 
and gold. The dwarf, bushy plants grow 1 foot tall and are free bloom- 
ing. Excellent for beds and borders. Pkt. 25c. 
1728 French Dwarf, Naughty Marietta. Honorable Mention, 1947 
All-America Selections. This new dwarf single French Marigold grows 
about 12 inches tall, producing flowers 2 to 2% inches across. The 
color is a golden yellow with the base attractively marked mahogany. 
Pkt. 25c. 
5 
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9 X 
SNAPDRAGON, 
Velvet Giant 
