16 CAMPBELL SEED STORE, Pasadena 1, California 



MARIGOLD PYGMY 
MALLOW MARVELS. See Hibiscus. 
MARGUERITE, Annual. See Chrysanthemum Nivelli. 
MATRICARIA, Feverfew. Per. mat-ri-cay’-ri-a. Sun. 
White or yellow, double flowers in clusters for beds, borders, 
or cutting, all Summer and Fall. Sow December to April. 
Germination period 10 to 15 days. 
CAPENSIS (Feverfew). Semi-double white; 2 feet. 
EXIMIA. Fully double type; 1 foot. 
Golden Ball. Golden yellow. 
Snowball. Pure white. Pkt. 10c. 
MATTHIOLA bicornis, Evening-scented Stock. ma-thy’-o-la. 
Sun. 
Mauve, small, single flowers, valued for their evening fra- 
grance; 2 feet. Sow January to July. Try them broadcast in a 
sunny corner near your outdoor living room. Pkt. 10c. 
MEXICAN POPPY. See Hunnemannia. 
MEXICAN ZINNIA. See Zinnia Haageana. 
MIGNONETTE, Reseda odorata. re-zee’-da. Sun. 
Deliciously fragrant small flowers in spikes; 1 foot. Sow any 
month. Germination period 2 weeks. 
Goliath Red. Large red spikes. Pkt. 10c. 
Sweet Mignonette. The old-fashioned favorite. Pkt. 10c. 
MIMULUS. mim’-you-lus. Partial shade, sun. 
Tigrinus, Monkey Flower. White, yellow, orange, copper and 
red, showy spotted flowers for partial shade; 10 inches. Sow 
March to June. Germination period 5 to 10 days. Queen’‘s 
Prize Mixed. Pkt. 15c. 
MARIGOLD, Tagetes. ta-gee’-teez. Sun. 
Orange, yellow, brown, striped, spotted; splendid for Summer 
and Fall bedding and cutting. Sow January to July. Germina- 
tion period 5 to 10 days. 
Cultural Note: Phe African Marigolds are heavy feeders, and 
thrive in rich soil, well-watered. The French Marigolds are, 
however, very light feeders, and bloom best kept on the dry 
side, in unfertilized soils. 
AFRICAN. Tall double fistulosa; 215 feet: 
Orange Prince All-Double. 
Lemon Queen All-double. 
All-Double Mixed. Above 2 varieties. Pkt. 10c. 
CARNATION TYPE: 
Guinea-Gold. Loose-petalled orange. 
Yellow Supreme.  Loose-petalled yellow. 
Gigantea, Sunset Giants. New giant-flowered type. 
Orange Sunset. Deep orange. Mixed. 
Burpee Gold. Improved odorless-foliaged Marigold, bright 
orange similar to Guinea-Gold. All above, Pkt., 10c. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM-FLOWERED. New type, with compact 
head of small incurved petals: 
Early Sunshine. Bright lemon-yellow. 
Golden Bedder. Early, dwarf, yellow. 
Hybrids Mixed. All shades of orange and yellow. Pkt. 10c. 
Goldsmith. Soft golden-orange. 
Yellowstone. A clear rich yellow: counterpart of Goldsmith, 3 
to 5 feet tall, with 214-inch flowers. All America ’42. Pkt. 15c. 
FRENCH. Tall sorts, 3 feet: 
Tall Double Harmony Hybrids. Mixed. 
Double Mixed. All colors. 
FRENCH. Dwarf sorts, 10 inches or less: 
Butterball. All America Winner. Soft butter yellow, lightly 
tipped with maroon on the center petals. The 6 to 8-inch 
mound-like plants are literalty covered with 2-inch blooms of 
unusual yellow. Very early flowering. Butterball produces a 
blanket of color for many weeks. 
Harmony. Deep orange with maroon collar of broad petals; 
very even habit. 
Harmony Hybrids. 
maroon. 
Scarlet Glow. Brightest red of all Dwarf-Double Marigolds. 
Spotlight. New red, yellow center. 
Sunkist. Rich orange companion to Marigold Butterball, de- 
lightful for borders or pots. Its 6-8 inch plants are early and 
free blooming. 
Yellow Pygmy. New soft lemon-yellow, very dwarf and com- 
pact; splendid Summer edging. 
Monarch Strain. Large rich-colored mixture. Pkt. 10c. 
Spry. Extra dwarf French type; outer petals maroon, sur- 
rounding center of crested light orange petals. Pkt. 10c. 
Tagetes signata pumila. Bright yellow, tiny single flowers in 
great profusion on compact bushes for edgings; 8 inches. 
All French Marigolds, Pkts. 10c. 
Cymbidium Orchids 
These are spectacular, large flowered, spray Orchids which are 
easly grown in pots or shaded beds in Southern California gar- 
dens, or as hot house plants elsewhere. They make clumps of 
grassy foliage 2 to 4 feet high, and in Winter and Spring carry 
great sprays, from 1 to 3 feet long, of most beautiful Orchids in 
tones of pink, lavender, yellow, white, bronze, chartreuse and 
delicate green. The colors of hybrids are variable, and even in 
the same variety, as listed below, there will be a rather wide 
range of color. We cannot guarantee a specific shade, but they 
will all be beautiful. 
We offer the very finest hybrids, true collectors items, including 
the rare and beautiful crosses of: 
Alexander Westenbirt F.C.C. 
Pauwelsi-Comte de Hemptine F.C.C. 
Ceres-F.C. Hanbury F.C.C. 
Plants are available in various sizes and prices. 
bulbs of the choicer crosses beginning at $15.00. 
The following Standard Cymbidium Hybrids, of the best quality, 
are strong growers and reliable bloomers. We can supply plants 
of varying sizes and prices. Back Bulbs with sturdy vegetative 
growth are priced at $5.00. 
BEATRICE. Shimmering pale yellow-green English hybrid. 
Blooms mid-season to late. 
Showy combinations of gold, yellow, and 
Growing back 
BUTTERFLY. Usually comes in shades of yellows or bronze, oc- 
casionally a pink tone appears. ((nsigne x Lowio-grandiflorum.) 
Mid-season to late. 
CANARY. Varies from clear yellow to buff, with a striking red 
lip. (Pauwelsi x Butterfly.) Mid-season. 
CAPELLA. Cream to rose pink, large with many flowers to the 
spray. (Pauwelsi x Wiganianum.) Mid-season. 
HUGH EVANS. Usually greenish gold with bright red lip. Very 
pee POWER IZE and lovely. (Lowianum x Curlew.) Mid-season 
o late. 
MADELINE. Quite variable in color, from yellow to lavender 
pink. (Insigne x Pauwelsi.) Mid-season. 
PAUWELSI. Light creamy yellow to rich bronze. A very strong 
grower with exceptionally long bloom spikes. Mid-season. 

FRENCH MARIGOLD 
