
African Manigold « 
@ PRICES... ALL MARIGOLDS . Pkis. 15e & 25c; 14 0z. $1.00 @ 
“Time Marches On,” with marigolds. New 
forms, unique characteristics, in fact, 
complete transformations are occuring 
in the marigold family; sweet fragrance 
replacing the marigold odor, new types; 
collarette, carnation and chrysanthemum 
flowered. Easy of culture and continual 
bloomers, mid-Summer till frost. 
Chrysanthemum Flowered Type 
GOLDEN GLOW (H.M., A.A.S., 39). A 
new form of odorless Marigold with hun- 
dreds of closely packed tubular petals, 
forming globular, 2% in. golden yellow 
flowers, borne in clusters; early; 2% ft. 
Limelight. Light primrose yellow or 
deep cream; lightest colored Marigold; 
2 in. flowers on 2 ft. plants; early. 
Mammoth Mumm (H.M., A.A.S., 1944). 
Giant Chrysanthemum-like Marigolds, 
that are a close rival to the rich giant 
Mums, symbolic of the Fall. These in- 
curved petalled African Marigolds are 
rich lemon-yellow. They are the largest 
bloomed of it’s class to date, measuring 
4” to 5” across and 2” deep. Amazing 
large blooms, that are carried on long 
cutting stems. Bushy, 8 ft., erect plants. 
Mission Giants “Goldsmith” (B.M., 
A.A.S., 1941). Better than the Sunshines 
and Dixies. Unusually long keeping. 
Basal branching. Very early, 18” rich 
golden orange. 
Mission Giant Limestone (new 1950). 
Soft lemon-yellow. 
Mission Giant Yellowstone (H.M., A.A.S., 
1942). <A lovely rich clear yellow com- 
panion to Goldsmith. Somewhat late. 
Collection 3 Mission Giants 40c and 65c 
Mission Giants Mixed. 
PIIUIIUUUUUULUULUUUOUUEUUULLUCUU EAU 
Carnation Flowered Type 
Real Gold (B.M., A.A.S., 745). <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. 
Gigantea Sunset Giants. Sweet scented, 
five inch flowers with solid, compact full 
centers; not 100% double, but huge; cut- 
flowers keep for days. Mixture of yellow 
and orange. 
Gigantea Orange Sunset. Lively orange. 
Gigantea Full Double Orange (new 1940). 
Now 100% double, this largest of mari- 
golds; 5 in. sweetly scented flowers with 
full center, petals loose & broad; a lively 
orange. Earlier & dwarfer than the old 
Sunset Giants, gorgeous cutflower, 3 ft. 
Gigantea Full Double Mixture (new 
1940). A mixture of the above, contain- 
ing several shades each of orange, yel- 
low & primrose. If you want large cut- 
flowers, sow Gigantea. 
Dwarf Gigantea “Pot O’ Gold” (new ’41). 
Imagine a dozen or more of these 4” 
sweetly scented, penetrating deep golden 
orange flowers on a 15” plant. A dwarfer 
Gigantea Full Double. Extremely early. 
10” cutting stems. 100% double. 
Burpee Gold Improved. Odorless foliaged 
Guinea Gold type; 4” flowers; early and 
free blooming; 2% 
Guinea Gold (G.M., A.A.S., 733). Loosely 
ruffled flowers of orange flushed with 
gold; 30 in. 
Yellow Supreme (G.M., A.A.S., 1935). 
Light lemon-yellow, carnation flowered, 
Guinea Gold; 380 in. 
Burnett’s Novelty Mixture 
Mixed ourselves from only novelty mari- 
golds listed here; a wealth of cutflowers. 
(African) 
Franch Margolds HARMONY (Scabiosa Flow’d) 
@ PRICES ...ALL MARIGOLDS ... Pkts. Lic & 25c; 14 0z. $1.00 @ 

Dwarf French Double Harmony. Dis- 
tinct scabiosa-like flowers with tubu- 
lar, deep orange center, flanked by broad, 
velvety maroon-brown guard petals; free 
flowering, early, 12 in. 
Butterball (B.M., A.A.S., 1942). Dainty, 
exquisite and refreshing. That’s Butter- 
ball. Its lovely, soft butter yellow petals 
are tipped maroon and surrounded by 
guard petals. Uniform petite plants, 6 
to 8 in. high, very early and continuous 
bloomer. For edging, border or pots. 
Melody. (B.M., A.A.S., 1942). Double 
brilliant orange flowers blooming con- 
tinuously. Uniform in height, color and 
hapitee 2 to. Lom ina stor: wborders -and 
edging. 
Sunkist (S.M., A.A.S., 1943). Very early. 
continuous blooming, orange sport of 
Butterball: 6 to 10 in. tall, compact, for 
bedding edging and pots. 
Spry (S.M., A.A.S., 1941). An extra 
dwarf (9”) marigold for edging. Com- 
pact, uniform plants bearing profusely, 
light, orange-yellow crested flowers with 
maroon outer petals; very early. 
Dwarf Harmony Hybrids (new 1940). 
100% All Double Harmony type flowers, 
mixed colors and blotched; 12 in. 
SINGLE FRENCH 
For edging, bedding and cutting. 
Flash (S.M., A.A.S., 1945). Most strik- 
ing is its bizarre coloring; golden yel- 
low, orange, maroon red and bicolored 
flowers, all found on the same plant; 
1% in. single flowers have high button 
centers; fine cutflower. Earliest of all 
WAYS OVS sn eaten ee Pkt. 25c; % oz. $1.00 
Naughty Marietta. (H.M., A.A.S. 1947). 
Single 2%” flowers of golden yellow, 
center of petals maroon blotched, 12” 
tall; spreading. 7. Pkt: 25c¢: 44 0z, $1.50 
Red Head. (B.M., A.A.S., 1948) Rich 
mahogany red changing to auburn, 
bronz and gold; 12 inch. 
GARDEN GLOVES 
Easy Wear 
Very soft and pliable 
for free hand move- 

? a ‘ j iaaXcVelin co oe Pairs» 1.50 
7. ; oe 2 2 Yellow Pygmy (H.M., A.A.S., 1940). 
_ . “a , Light lemon vellow, 8 in. plants, com- 
New Harmony Types Marigolds pact, free flowering. 
PMMA MMMM MMMM NTT 
frutescens: shrubby fulgens: shining 
23-25 Warren Street 
garganica: huge 

glaucus: grayish 
globulifera: globe-bearing 
BURNETT-SEEDSMEN Z. 
roundish 
New York 7, N. Y. 
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glomerata: 


