All the eit Saihions in Dien 

Morning Glory Blue Star 
DELPHINIUM, Cambridge Blue (S.M., 
1933). Chinensis type blooms first year 
if sown early; azure blue, 18 in. Pkt. 25c 
Blue Mirror. Spurless, the big navy blue 
flowers hang horizontally displaying 
entire) Facer 20 iMesere re serene Pitep0G 
DIANTHUS, Splendens (S.M., 1935). A 
striking annual crimson pink with bold 
WITTE COMEGYS wiceyerstetoncteis oreiate tiene Pkt. 15¢ 
DIANTHUS, Westwood Beauty (H.M., 
1946) new hybrid cross of Chinensis 
and Heddewegii, deeply fringed and 
lacinated 2 in. blooms of uniform red 
shades; early and continuous flowering 
annual; 15 in. tall. Unusually hardy; 
may winter over like a perennial. 
Pkts. 15c and 25c 
DIANTHUS Gaiety. (New 1949). Most 
beautiful lacey-fringed garden Pinks. 
Giant flowered, rich shades, dwarf, 
compact plants) 37. -.% Pkts. be and 25¢ 
HOLLYHOCKH, Indian Spring S.M., 1939). 
Actually blooms in 5 months, semi- 
double pink and rosy-carmine flowers in 
ADUNGAMCES Gil Ceeeeies ie slecoiste tater Pkt loc 
HOLLYHOCK, INDIAN SUMMER 
MIXED—Bronze medal. While strictly 
a perennial to last for years, it will 
bloom the first year from seeds started 
in early Spring. Full double giant 
flowers in pleasing pastel shades, 7 ft. 
Pkt. 25¢ 
HUNNEMANNIA, Sunlite (S.M., 1934). 
A showy tulip-like, canary yellow flower 
with salmon center for display or cut- 
TINSEL histoetehewane cae Pkts. 15c and 25¢ 
MORNING GLORIES, BLUE STAR 
(H.M., A.A.S. 1949). Very light blue 
(lighter than Heavenly Blue, it’s parent) 
with deeper blue mid-rib stripes to form 
a star} a rampant 2rower o..-k Kt. 25c 
IPOMEA, Scarlett O’Hara (G.M., 1939). 
Sensational red Morning Glory compan- 
ion to Heavenly Blue and Pearly Gates. 
Dark sinaceousiered asec rena Pkt. 25c 
IPOMEA, Pearly Gates (S.M., 1942). 
Enormous 4 in. satiny white flowers 
WiIthhered iat TOa Geet sterctecrst Pkt. 25¢ 
IPOMEA, Heavenly Blue Clark’s E. 
Introduced before the advent of the 
A.A.C., otherwise it would have won the 
Highest AwWAards wisn erst egies cee eter. Pkt Loc 
Collection; 4 colors above. «......<. 75c 
SUPREME LARKSPUR (New 1950) 
Large ideal cut-flower strain with florets 
closely spaced on 5 ft. spikes; base 
branching; fully double. 
Dark Blue—Lilac—Salmon— 
Pink—Rose—White—Pkt. ea. 25c; 
6 Pkts. $1.25 Mixed Pkt. 20c 
23-25 Warren Street 
[4] 

LARKSPUR, Blue Bell (B.M., 1934). 
Azure blue; Imperial type. ....Pkt. 15c 
LARKSPUR, White King (S.M., 1937). 
Imperial. Extremely large glistening 
white flowers; 2 in. floretss....mkt. Loe 
LARKSPUR—REGAL 
New strain of Delphinium-like Larkspur 
Tremendous cut-flowers; non-shattering 
base branching, early see back cover. 
White, Dark Blue, True Rose, Pink. 
Pkt. each 25c; 4, 75c; Mixed. Pkt. 20c 
LUPINS, Russell’s (G.M., 1937), R.H.S. 
World’s most famous strain of peren- 
nial lupins; acclaimed everywhere; mas- 
sive 3 ft. spires of bloom, up to 15 in. 
circum.; prefer deep soil........ Pkt. 25c 
NIEREMBERGIA—Purple Robe (B.M., 
1942). Fade-proof rich violet dwarf cup 
flower; free flowering; blooms in 15 
weeks from seed; 6 in.......... Pkt. 25c 
MARIGOLD—FRENCH 
Red Head. (B.M., 1948) Rich mahogany- 
red changing to subtle shades of gold, 
bronze and auburn, single; 12”, 
MARIGOLD, Naughty Marietta (H.M., 
1947) Golden yellow single French type 
blooms blotched maroon at center of 
petals, 2% in. across; 1 ft. tall spread- 
ing plant, 
MARIGOLD, French a. Flash (S.M., 
1945). Most striking is its bizarre col- 
oring; golden yellow, orange, maroon 
red and bicolored flowers; 1% in. single 
flowers have high button centers; fine 
cutflower. Earliest of all. 
Sunkist (S.M., 1943). Golden orange 
sport of Butterball. Early continuous 
bloomer; 8 in. compact plants. 
Butterball (B.M., 1942). Exquisite and 
refreshing soft buttery yellow, tipped 
maroon; uniformly dwarf; 8 in. 
Melody (B.M., 1942). Somewhat taller 
Sunkist being 12 in. tall; brilliant orange 
in bloom continuously. 
Spry. (S.M., 1941). Piquant. Yellow- 
erested center, outer petals mahogany 
red; very early; uniform 9 in. 
Yellow Pygmy (H.M., 1940). Petite 
light lemon yellow flowers less than an 
inch in diameter, 8 in compact. 
Any Above: Pkt. 15c; 5 Pkts. 65c 
MARIGOLD—AFRICAN 
MARIGOLD, African a. Real Gold 
(B.M., 1945). A larger, deeper and 
richer Guinea Gold; full double, 4 in. 
ruffled carnation-flowered type; early to 
late blooming; strong, erect grower, 30 
in. tall. 
Mammoth Mumm (H.M., 1944). To date, 
the largest Chrysanthemum-flowered type 
of Marigold, up to 4 in. across; early; 
light yellow; 30 in. 
Mission Giants Goldsmith (B.M., 1941). 
Golden orange companion of Yellow- 
stone; earlier; 18 in. 
Mission Giant Yellowstone. (H.M. A.A.S. 
1942). Lovely rich clear yellow; late. 
Golden Glow (H.M., 1939). An odorless 
foliage ’Mum-like Marigold; clusters of 
2% in. flowers; early; 30 in. 
Yellow Supreme (G.M., 1935). Light 
lemon yellow Guinea Gold, Carnation 
type; best late yellow; 30 in. z 
Any Above: Pkt. 15c; 5 Pkts. 65c 
NASTURTIUMS—SEMI-DOUBLE 
SCENTED. 
Golden Gleam (G.M., 1933). The first 
semi-double Nastertium introduced 
golden yellow; semi-tall; 2 ft. 
Scarlet Gleam (G.M., 1935). Fiery scar- 
let; semi-tall; 2 ft. 
Glorious Gleam Hybrids (S.M., 1935). 
Rich varied colors; habits as above. 
Golden Globe (S.M., 1934). The first 
dwarf semi-double; but 12 in. tall. 
Bach Pkt. 15c; oz. 40c 
BURNETT-SEEDSMEN 7. 
ORCHID FLOWERING PANSY 
Giant Orchid Flowering. An up-to-date 
Pansy, wavy petals, giant size, delicate 
orchid shades and combinations of 
cream, primrose, salmon and mauve. 
You'll like this mixture. 
Pkt. 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 
PETUNIA—GIANT FLOWERED 
Dainty Lady (S.M., 1936. 
low, large single fringed. 
Burgundy (B.M., 1937). Large Single, 
rich wine red, white throat. 
Flaming Velvet (G. M., 1936). Deep 
velvety blood red; 18 in. ...... Pkt. 25¢ 
Glamour (H.M., 1942). Beautiful salmon- 
rose, throat white with brown veinings; 
veritable giants 5 in across; many 
waved and fringed; 18 in. 
Pkts. each 35c; 4 Pkts. $1.00 
PETUNIA—DOUBLE 
VICTORIOUS ALL DOUBLE. (S.M. 
1934) Still the best of the all doubles, 
dwarf compact 10” plants, 4” flowers; 
Tllumination. Brightest red of all. 
Mayflower. Soft delicate rose. 
Orange. Really salmon orange. 
Purple Glow. Best true purple. 
Silver Blue. Clear true blue. 
Each Pkt. 100 seeds $1.25; 3, $3.25 
Other Varieties (see page 25) 
PAN-AMERICAN ALL DOUBLE. (new 
1948) See page 25 for list of vars. 
PETUNIA, Alldouble Mrs. Dwight D. 
Eisenhower (S.M., 1947) Exquisite 2%” 
flowers, outer petals soft mid-salmon, 
smaller ruffled center ones_ slightly 
veined deeper salmon. Plants 16” x 30” 
WIG. Ri voietd shes eee Pkt. (100 seeds) $2.00 
Colossal Shades of Rose (S.M., 1946) 
100% double, plain, waved, ruffled and 
fringed petaled; 4 inch blooms light to 
deep pink and purplish rose, mostly the 
latterse LS Fine sees Pkt. (100 seeds) $1.00 
Alldouble America (S.M., 1943). Pkt. 50c 
PETUNIA—MULTIFLORA HYBRIDS 
Pink Sensation. (B.M. 1948) A new 
strain noted for it’s most prolific flow- 
ering: hundreds of 38” light rose-pink 
flowers form a mound 4 ft. by 2 ft. high; 
they last until freezing weather. 
: Pkt. (100 seeds) 50c 
Silver Medal. (S.M. 1949) Rich salmon- 
pink; 18” erect, self-supporting stems. 
Pkt. (100 seeds) 50c 
PETUNIA—SINGLE BEDDING 
Petunia, Bright Eyes (S.M., 1946). A 
dwarfer, more compact form of Rosy 
Morn, rose-pink with more distinct 
white throat l0sans shies Pkt: 25c 
Velvet Ball (B.M., 1939). Velvety blood 
red, 21% in. flowers; 8 in. tall..Pkt. 25c 
Glow (S.M., 1940). Glowing carmine 
rose; lighter throat; 12 in. tall. Pkt. 25c 
Cream Star (S.M., 1940). Creamy white 
star, yellow throat; 12 in.....Pkt. 25c 
Petunia, Peach Red (H.M., 1946). The 
richest salmon; 15 in. plants; spreading, 
then (shootins” erect. ee Pkt. 25c 
Radiance (S.M., 1941). Cerise rose; 
brown veined yellow throat; 18 in. 
' Pkt. 25¢ 
First Lady (S.M., 1941). Light or blush 
pink; profuse bloomer; 12 in.....Pkt. 25c 
English Violet (B.M., 1948). Rosy- 
mauve-violet; distinct; 15 in.....Pkt. 25c 
Igloo (B.M., 1943). Pure white, compact 
Delicate yel- 
and uniform bedder; 12 in...... Pkt. 25¢ 
Cheerful (B.M., 1944). Clear light pink; 
deeper First Ladys 12 int. Pkt. 25c 
Collection any 5 vars. $1.00 
PETUNIA—MINIATURE 
Martha Washington (S.M., 1935). A 
ruffled and large miniature type Petu- 
nia; blush pink, veined wine red. Pkt. 25c 
Rose Gem (G.M., 1936). Rich deep pink 
2 in. flowers; miniature; 6 in...Pkt. 25c 
Violet Gem (H.M., 1941). Rich violet 
blue; floriferous miniature...... Pkt. 25c 
New York 7, N. Y. 
