SWAYNE’S GARDENS -t- “t- “1 Puyallup, State of Washington 
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posed of a mass of shaggy ray-like petals which give a delicate and refined appearance to the 
medium sized double flowers. The color ranges from the brightest shades of reds and orange to 
the popular pastel pinks and beautiful creams. Seeds: Per pkt. 15c; 2 for 25c; Y oz. 35c. 
SUPER FANTASY ZINNIA “DAVID BURPEE.” 4 ft. This is a distinct strain of giant flowers which 
is full of surprises. While giant flowers of the shaggy Fantasy type are most numerous, other 
forms are frequent; and colors include cream, chamois, buff, rose, burnt-orange, terra cotta, 
apricot and some two-toned. All are interesting, some exciting. Plants grow vigorously and 
flowers have long, wiry stems. Pkt. 15c. 
LUTHER BURBANK ZINNIAS — 1948 NOVELiY 
LUTHER BURBANK ZINNIAS are of the lovely, delicate pastel or art shades; the many self colors 
range from cream and primrose through delicate buff-yellow, canary-yellow, ivory, soft salmon, 
warm rose, chamois, apricot, peach, blush pink, salmon-pink to clear, bright rose with an 
occasional pale lavender. There are also unusual two and three-color combinations of soft 
and light shades in some blooms. Flowers grow 5 to 5% inches across and the petals curl 
back somewhat to form thick flower heads 2 to 3 inches deep. Plants are strong growing, 3 
to 4 feet tall, well-branched so that an abundance of long-stemmed flowers is assured for cut- 
ting. Per pkt. 25c: Ye oz. 50c. ai ¢ 
LILLIPUT or MIGNON ZIN- 
NIAS. Small button-like ful- 
ly double flowers of gor- 
geous colors. Long stems 
for cutting and basket work 
if heavily manured. 1% 
feet. Mixed color. Per pkt. 
20c: Y@ oz. 35c. 
ROSEBUD. A lovely rosy-pink. 
Per pkt. 15c; 2 for 25c; Ye 
OZGUC: 
LILLIPUT “TOM THUMB.” 
Plants 4 to 6 inches, cover- 
ed with well formed flowers; 
colors range through the 
red, orange, yellow, pink, 
rose and other pastel 
shades. Excellent for pot 
plant and border use. Finest 

Mixture, per pkt. 15c; 2 for 
25c> 4g oz. 35¢. 
AUNT MARY’S SWEET CORN 
We offer this grandest and sweetest of all Sweet Corn on the market. 
ORDER EARLY. There is never enough to fill late orders. 
Never was sweet corn that tasted as sweet. It will stay in good condition for table use for 
two or three weeks. It stays in milk so long that natural ripening is impossible; ears that were 
ready for table use in October were still in milk when hard frosts killed the plants in November. 
BY ALL MEANS GIVE THIS SWEET CORN A TRIAL THIS YEAR AND YOU WILL COME BACK 
FOR MORE NEXT YEAR. Make your first planting during May two weeks apart; make another 
one the second week in June, another the last week in June, and the last planting the first week in 
July, and this will furnish you sweet green ears until early October. 
We have had reports from customers having the ears for table use for Thanksgiving. They had 
made late plantings of seed in June and July. 
PRICE OF SEED. Enough for 50 to 75 hills. 25c. 3 PACKS for 70c, % pound will produce ap- 
proximately 500 plants and cost 70c, postpaid, West of the Rocky Mountains; 75¢ postpaid, 
East of the Rocky Mountains. 
SPECIAL PRICE BY THE POUND, West of the Rockies, $1.30 postpaid; $1.40 East of the Rockies. 
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