




PIONEER SEED COMPANY, DIMONDALE, MICHIGAN 
FRENCH DOUBLE MINIATURE 
MARY-21. Pkt. 10c; 
¥2 oz. 50c 
Soft butter yellow with maroon on cen- 
ter petals, very free flowering, 8-in, tall. 
—Spry. MARY-29. Pkt. 10c; ye oz. 50c 
Yellow crested centers with red guard 
petals, 1-in. across, blooms in less than 
9 weeks, 9-inches. 
—Sunkist. MARY-30. Pkt. 10c; ¥ oz. 50c 
Bright golden-orange, dandy companion 
PAGE EIGHTEEN 
MARIGOLDS 
water; too strong feeding and watering 
will throw them to foliage at the expense 
of the flower; do not fertilize this type. 
Seed can be started indoors, but as a rule 
better success will be had by planting the 
seeds early in May, where the plants are 

STOK-16Rz. Pkt. 15c | 
—Rose-pink. STOK-16RP. Pkt. 15¢ 
STOK-16W. Pkt. 15c 
—Early Giant Imperial. Mixe- 
STOK-16, Pkt. 20 
Super Giant Imperial: 
A new group of Giant Imperial for the 
Florist; plants are base branching, each 
plant producing 12-15 huge flower spikes; 
individual florets are 1arge and double, os 
or more across, in full bloom 40-50 florets 
Chamois is a true chamois 
Perennial, Sg pretty = 
Pp haped flowers, for ac 
pAijge Bog mae floy oe 
——cambrica. a 
Welch Poppy. Single 
—betonicifolia, 
Perennial, to 6-ft., 
flowers, 2-in. across 
— neg the asap rs ty 
tivation but requires a goo wer 
in the E. States. Shelter it from inten 
heat and drying winds and 













—Butterball. 








ot Mari- 

We try 10 
gold that has any rea! t and have 
ped old varieties tt ave been re- 
ad by newer and improved varieties. 









The APRICAN MARIGOLDS are stron y * 14-24 r 1 t 
feeders requiring plenty of water, there-|{o remain, thinning them out to one plant. ee flowering very early 1¥4-2in. ae se liquid manure during < Q 
fore pliant it the richest, favor- . ce son. . ¥; 
ani ac ee oy ae aa cs may} Marigolds are fairly hardy and therefore —Yellow Pigmy. MARY-47. Pkt. lSc| Mixed. STOK-10%. 50.3 NT, ~ Ecos: rut 2 
either sown where the they should be planted rather early = A very dwarf bright yellow, Eke ALE te eee, best blend of single flowe: Sonar onde Sinaia as 
. in -50. | va 5 4 rd t carat 
the spring. There are many wonderfu)}|—Gem Mixture. cut henvee! wiliieticoniriet Fi 


plants in both types that have been de- 
veloped recently and we will always offer 
the best as they are introduced and we 
especially urge every flower grower to 
try at least a half dozen Marigolds every 
year. 

most cases 

plants 
cbout 3-ft 
The FRENCH MARIGOLE 
feeders and require a limited 
plenty of room, 
apart. 


sre very light 
amount of 
gowing gigantea type, 4-4l2-in. flowers 
TALL AFRICAN NOVELTY TYPES. on 12-15-in. plants. neat and compact. —Signata pumila. MARY-44. Pkt. 15c r 3 Y across. 
se are the|—tittle Giants, Mixed. MARY-20.| fagetes. Bright yellow, tiny single Perpetual Branching or Giant Perfection: | —horridula, ; . 
i 3-5-ft. Pkt. 10c: ¥ oz 90c| Mowers in great profusion on compact} An early double flowering strain, a fa- A very variable species with 
A collection of dwarf large flowered 











mer heat and continue to bloom from the 
earliest until frost. 
Pkt. 15; ¥2 oz. 70c 
A new Dwarf Marigold mixture we call 
your special attention to, Like the minia- 
ture varieties, such as Spry, from which 
this blend is made, the compact plants 
retain their neat form throughout the sum- 
plants; fine for edging or filling up bare 
—Super Giant Imperial, Chamois. 









vorite with the florist and high double per 



la: soli 2 
STOKAs. Pkt 28cl\iekers ee ee 
——Fiery-Red. STOK-19. Pkt, 25c|— —fl. pl. MECC-21. | 
——Rose Charm. STOK-21. Pkt, 25c| Welch Poppy.’ Double flowers in ye 
A beautiful rich deep rose. and orange. Ay id 
— —Roselight. STOK-22. Pkt. 25c]—cathcarti 
Rose-pink. Perennial, golden yellow flo 





















flowers of light to dark blue, 
purplish, borne singly on very sh 




igolds, 15-in. tall, tty in the border.| spots in rockery, 8-in. centage; strictly hand blended from the 
op oe MARY SL. Pkt. 18¢|—-—Golden Ring. MARY-44R. Pkt. 15c| bestamed vatieties, 2 usually,” but not” always, bi 
lowers.| —Berly Sunrise, | MARY-51- Trciony, | _———lLittle Gionts, MARY 45, Pkt.10cs | —Perpetual Brea: “a _« Mixed, STOR-I7.) Te ad 
some vari-} Dazzling golden Yes st VW 80. Pkt. 15¢ | —intergrifolia. MECO-1 
ing to the Dixie Sunshine type, 4 ft E ; ae OZ. ‘ ti Immense soft yellow flowers. 
C. “ 1 eep orange in color, only 6-in. tall, “WE . = 
—tTreasure Chest. MARY-53. ollarette, Crown O'Gold. MARY-S4. beautiful for edging or for bare spots in TEN: S EK STOCKS: nsis. : MECO-. P 
<3 Pkt. 15c|-ockery, very free flowering, tiny single} (M. incana v. annua). Usually grown] yellow Himalayan Popp : 
Pkt. 5c: ¥2 oz. 80¢} tis won the G. M., A-A.S., 1937, odor-| flowers. as an annual, flowers early and comes} jiored flowers int noosa 4 



blend ot African and 
wered types with 
ng brillia 
«inthe 
less foliage, flowers bright golden orange; 

m fl very good. 

hrys 



—Gnome. MARY-43. Pkt. 10c: ¥ oz. 50c 

















in all the Stock colors; this,is @ very. 
popular intermediate type and listed in 


a wide ranqe of color and bloom forms, FRENCH MARIGOLDS. Mostly small Tagetes signata pumila, A very dwarf|seed catalogs under Dresden Stocks, Cut- 
all early flowering. plants 12 to 24-in. high, with smaller] compact single form, pretty orange color; and-Come-Again, oe » 
—Crown of Gold. MARY-1l. Pkt. 10c:| flowers than the African; thew one bape beautiful edger and for rock garden, 6-in. | _-Snow White. STOK-5W. Pkt. 15¢ A most remarkable plant; flo 
iy siall d for bedding and the smaller . ae 4 sd | soft tomato-red and very arrestin 
. ae MS Tr eee ae =e wel 60¢ Se doo oaealinnt for edging. Some make MAGNOLIA (mag-NOH-li-ch) Brilliant Rose. STOK-f™. Pkt. 15¢ about 59% true from seed, the 
Collarette type with -odorless foliage, 3 Crims: STOK-S5C. Pkt. 15c s 
Bigancvellaw ie fine pot plants. ee RETR = on. ° plants being the usual blue 
sit ae tO 5 a e Deciduous and evergreen shrubs “and |—Dark Blue. STOK-5B. Pkt. 15c} robra. ECO 
—Gigantea Sunset. MARY-2. Pkt. 10c?| NEW HARMONY TYPES: trees; many are very attractive when in| --Light Blue. STOK-5LB. Pkt. 15¢| same with purple Poppy-like 
-MECO. 
% oz. 80c 
Mixed. Huge flowers 
Giant Flowered. (Tagetes Patula). 





bloom having very large flowers. Most of 
them are not hardy in the North and espe- 
cially the evergreen sorts, They are dif 






—Double Dwarf 10 Weeks. STOK-5. 
Pkt. 15c; % oz. 40c 

—paniculata. 












ae lor. ange, yellow nd . : 
eo a Ss orange, ye a —Gold Crest. MARY.-22. Pkt. 10c?| ficult to transplant and thus when grown} This type is especially recommended — 
Full double huge deep orange flowers, \% oz. 50c| from seeds, more liable to come estab-|for outdoor growing in the East and Mid- Thi fine ee 
315-tt. Golden yellow flowers, 2in. crested| lished. Grow in rich porous, moderately dle West; blooming in 10 weeks» from is Hes a very fine form with 
~ ARY-3. Pkt. 1Sc: centers of quilled petals surrounded by| moist soil, preferring a sgndy or peatty seed, 1-ft. ettes, from Scotland. _ 
— —Orange. M = . 13¢3! several guard petals, very early and free} composition; seed can be started in pots} —Double 10 Weeks, Tall. STOK-6. 
ly oz. $1.20] flowering. 8-in. tall. and when established moved to their per- ‘Pkt. 10c: % ox. 75c 
—Golden Glow Mary-4. Pkt. 10c:|— Golden Bedder. MARY-34G. Pkt. 25c manent location. A beautiful blend of early flowering 
Vp ox. 60c| A new novelty from England, dwarf] —Campbelli, Mixed. MAGN-1, Pkt. 25c| stock with high double percentage, large oyna 
i 
growing double, rich golden color. 
—Golden Harmony. MARY-23. Pkt. 10c; 
Ya ox. 50c 
both center 
Golden Yellow. Odorless foliage. 
—Chrysanthemum Flowered. MARY-4C. 
Pkt. 10c 
Luminous golden yellow, 
Beautiful hybrids in various shades, : the tufted rosette of leaves. _ 
and guards, compact ll-in. plants, 100% |——Red. MAGN-2. Pkt. 25c] pbwarf Ten Week Stocks and forms aj‘? led To 
eee ay ee [ale ——White. MAGN.3. Pkt. 25c| pyramidal-shaped plant; this the most 
Slacn Giants, Goldsmith, MARY-5.| Coen Supreme. MARY-24- Pat 10cs) ——pink, MAGIA, Pit. ha | eerie. slaks fon genet arcaien eee 
ee z 3 4 Ve ox. 50c ; ; 
‘ Pkt. 10c: 42 oz. 90c —sglobosa. MAGN-5. Pkt. 25c] “Winter flowering type. 
Z a Li th Gold Harm A ; : 
A new personality in Marigolds of ex eS Oe ne eae Sd eat Bendegome ‘kee wit eesti eee STOK-3X. Pkt. 15c 
Pk elas Hines Lapeer. and ancie field | —Harmony. MARY-25. Pkt. 10c;| —cbovata. MAGN-6. Pit. 25¢ —Snow rf plc Se This 4 b Biotest ¢ th 
conditions the plants, which are base Y oz. 30c| — wilsoni, MAGN-7. Pkt. 50c —Salmon, STOK-3S1. Se = ee Ss = Pcgee a {Sra ‘this 
branching produce 8-12 stems of excel-|_ Deep orange, maroon collar, broad) Shrub. or small tree with moderate-sized —Crimson King. STOK-3C. Pkt. 15¢ plum es 
lent cutting bright blooms, 4-5-in. across| petals and very even growth, early, 1-ft.}) in: i i nosh r Pink. STOK- . Piet. —villosa. x . 
leaves and fragrant white cup-shaped ilve: 5 3SP. . 15¢ Used te bsaclintoa eee 
and in almost perfect ball-shape. 
— —Yellowstone, MARY-S. Pkt. l5c 
Golden yellow, incurved globular form, 
—Melody. MARY-26. Pkt. 10c- ¥2 oz. 50c 
Clear selt golden yellow throughout, 
early, free flowering, 1\%4-in. flowers, 1-ft. 

Flowers in white, pink and red, and 
purple outside, measuring 10 inch across, 
grows to 70 ft. tall and hardy from Va. 
southward, 
flowers 3-5 in. across, June, 20 it. 
MALCOMIA (mal-KOH-mi-ch) 













flowering, 1)2-it. . 
—simplicifolia, 
Biennial with solitary Popf 
Giant of Nice or Mammoth: 
blue flowers, 3 inches across, 
Comes into flower just as early as the 


























—Mammoth Beauty of Nice Mixed. 
Heart-shaped 1 € 
STOK-3. Pkt. 15: % ox. $0c| hair; ow Bar 
hair; golden-yellow po; 
stems 11% ft. long. 
pp 
ee 

2 inch flowers and rather late. 3-5 ft. |—Orbit. MARY-27. Pkt. 10c: ¥2 oz. 35c —Early Colonial Branching, Mixed. —wallichi. MI 
—Buli's Beauty. MARY-14B. Pkt. 15c} Golden yellow center, reddish brown) Malcolm Stocks. Low annuals and peren- STOK-2. Pkt. 20c; % ox. $1.00} Satin Poppy. ft. bi 
Odorless foliage. guard petals, compact. 100% double, 1-ft.|nials, grown in the border for their small} fytremely base branching, this type|a mound of finely cut, s 19 
—Canary Bird. MARY-14CB. Pkt. 10c | —Spotlight. MARY-28. Pkt. 10c; ¥2 ox. 35c | scentless flowers; either start indoors for! does not produce a large center spike; |bears pale blue #l si 
Odorless foliage. Yellow center, mahogany border, 1%-in.| early flowers or outdoors in the fall. 12-15 branches per plant, bearing double eke le 
~Orlole: MARY-14R. Pkt. 10c{ %°rOss: very early, 1-ft : —maritima, MALC-1. Pkt. 15¢| florets, are typical of this strain, 2Y2-ft. 
Odotless foliage: ~—Winter Harmony. MARY-32. Pkt. 10c: ime sate Azinual_5f need See ae ‘ ¥ ies 
—Mayling. MARY-14M. Pkt. 10¢ : 1 oz. $1.00 Bye hp i ates (ca fe ~ | —Giants California, Mixed. STOK-1. 
Pale te odorless foliage. ; Tall, winter flowering greenhouse vari- esi po eoias makes fine ~borders, |. Pkt. 20c: % oz. 90c é c c 
—Moonlight. MARY-14ML. Pkt. 10c | ety,, golden ‘orange crested centers with)“ vonow, MALC-LY. Pkt. 15c|_ Superb branching type producing im-! car ee me Siac 
‘ xtra double giant flowered light yellow. reddish brown guard petals, 2¥2-in. across, * Pk > 1 mense spikes of 2-in. florets and averag- ea r ner he oe 
_Silver Light MARY.JASL. Pkt. 10c | “OXY, eve" growth, long stems, 100% |—-—Rose. MALC-1Z. Pkt. 15¢ | ing better than 70% double; one mammoth | § ra plen Sa pes 
: double. ——Fairy Queen. MALC-1FQ. Pkt. 15c|spike per stalk can be produced when | ¥se loam, peat sce 
An improved Yellow Supreme. 
—Dwartf Harmony. MARY-33. Pkt. 10c: 

A bright red variety, nice flowers. 





transplanted 4-6-in. apart in beds. Best 



—Mixed. . Fe 
Mixed kinds from Col 




Sten. sows ibm ir elite Be a Ye ox. 40c|——Crisnsoa Gem. MALC-ICG. Pkt. 15¢ | strain available for commercial-growexs. ae 
A © “4 niform ll-in, plants, coming in fanciful }] —.— ite. 3 , 15: 4 ro ie : ‘ 
orange-red, Po eNe aetciictions: from lenion Fellow : Raha saan ti ts —bicornis. STOK-20. Pkt. 10c: % oz. 30c| MELI As (MEE-li-ah) ae 
Dwari Double African: to dark red. —Brilliant Rose. +Pkt.10¢€/ Evening Stocks. A hardy annual, 15-in. ' ie 
A large flowered type. high, sweetly fragrant after twilight hours] poogtree. Deciduous or evergreen 
—Golden Queen. MARY-19GQ. Pkt. 15c | FRENCH—Tall Double (30-in.) —Pink. MALC-3. Pkt. 15c | or after a shower; small lilac flowers, July-| snd “shrubs native of tropical 
Ye oz. 80c Pkt, 20c ‘ 
annual, start seeds ind 
—All-Double Orange. MARY-9. Pkt. 10c; | FRENCH DWARF DOUBLE: A genus of plants and sub-shrubs called Fevertew. Als> listed as Chrysanthemum 
: ¥ oz. 80c > False-mallow with spikes of red, orange parthenium. A perennial but grown as an 
a —All-Double, Mixed. MARY-10x. | —-Dobbie. MARY-48Db. Pkt. 15¢} 4; yellow flowers. Easy culture in ordin- annual, 2-ft. white flowers, used especi- 

—Primrose Queen. MARY-19PQ. Pkt. 15c 
ae ian Giant, MARY-36. Pkt. 
Mieice Onsen.”  MARY.190.Pit.15c laa ioe Ral ABR. Fee 
Tall double, or grendon tree. Brownish 
—Dwart Double Mixed. MARY-19X. | yellow flowers, 21/2-ft. : : IE 
2 Pkt. 10c|—Josephine (Single Brown) MARY-52.|—grandiflora, alba. MALO-1. Pkt. 10c: ee Stock, lovely, mauve, very! China-berry or Umbrelia-tre 
Pkt. 15c ¥2 oz. 25¢| hybrid, from a fine collection. the South where it stands a fe 
TALL AFRICAN DOUBLE SORTS: Tall 
An especially good florist variety for cut 
flowers, grown outdoors, 3 ft. Color brown. 
—Lieb’s Tall Winter Flowering. 
MARY-35. Pkt. 10c; ¥% oz. 50c 
Deep brown, single and semi-double 
flowers for winter growing under glass. 

All-Double (Fistulosa Type). An especially 
fine tall branching strain with enormous 
flowers of the quilled type. 100% double 
with huge perfectly formed flowers. They 
fnake excellent cut flowers and are fa- 
ete cle MARTY. Pat, 10e;| TAU Harmony. MARY-4. Phi, 10c:| rosea, MALC-3. Plt. 10e: ¥4 of. 28c| cro called Marticary in old tne gardens | wiite or yellow “flowers. ei 
; eee. sOc Ye ox. 35c| Mixed. MALO-4X. Pkt. 10c: ¥2/ oz. 25c| They are easily grown from seed, used| “nai fruits, treat same as 
, z. 80C} Double Harmony hybrids, excellent for in the border and are around 2-ft. tall. 3 : 
—All-Double Lemon. MARY-8. Pkt. 10c;| cutting or display. capensis alba plenissima. MATL1. —-scabra. , 
Selected striped sorts in dwarf doubles. 
—Electric Light. MARY-42D, Pkt. 15c 
Double form of Legion of Honor. 
—Orange Ball. MARY-48Gb, Pkt. 15c 
—Robert Beist. MARY-48. Pkt. 15c 
Rich maroon, 12 inches high. 
—Royal Scot, All Double. MARY-37. 
Pkt. 10c: ¥ oz. 50c 
Dwart, compact, 100% double, rich ma- 
hogany and gold in uniform stripes; extra 
select strain, 1-ft. 
—Sunbeam. MARY-31. Pkt. 10c: 
Ya oz. 35c 
Pure golden yellow, pretty, 15-in. tall. 
—Monarch Strain. MARY-48Mx. Pkt. 15c 
Pkt. 10cz ¥% oz. 80c 
MARY-11. Pkt. 10c; 
¥2 oz, $1.00 
Los Angeles florist strain, excellent cut 
flower lemon yellow, 2)/2-ft. 
—Golden Emblem. MARY-12. Pkt. 10c: 
V2 oz. 80c 
A rich gold with very large flowers, 
mid shade between Lemon Queen and 
Orange Prince, 2)/-ft. 
—Orange Prince. MARY-13. Pkt. 10c; 
¥2 oz. 90c 
Los Angeles florist strain in true gold 
color. 
—Lemon Queen. 
CARNATION FLOWERED TYPES: The A sat variet f 1 i i F 
blooms are shaped like a carnation, are habit, all sable, St ea ae an annual ond for late summer and —inodorum, Bridal Robé. (mes-em-bri-AN-the 
loosely ruffled broad petaled form on 2-f.-]_ Golden Ball. MARY-48G. Pkt. 15c | Tutumn_ flowers. Seed is usually sown Pkt. 15¢ j WS 
2\-ft. branching, nearly 100% double. 3 outdoors in May or June and bloom 15|——Snowball. MATI-2S. Pkt. 15c} _ These are tender plants, best gr 
—Scarlet Glow. MARY.-48S. Pkt. 15c 
—Burpee Gold. MARY-14. Pkt. “Oc; 
MALOPE (MAL-oh-pee) 
Mallow-like annuals common in Euro- 
pean gardens; large flowers blooming 
from early summer till frost from seeds 
planted early in good garden soil. Hardy 
annual 3-ft., white flowers.’ 
—purpurea, MALO-2. Pkt. 10c; ¥2 ox. 25¢ 
Same with purple flowers. 
MALVASTRUM (mal-VAS-trum) 
ary garden soil. 
—coccineum. MALV-1. Pkt. 20c 
Cow-boy's Delight. Orange-scarlet flow- 
are 6-10 in. tall; August; drought resistant. 
Prairie Mallow. Flowers red or copper 
colored. 
MATHIOLA (mat-THY-oh-lah) 
Stocks. Annuals and perennials (Crucifer 
Family) of which the garden species con- 
sists of 2 species and one belonging to 
Malcomia. The genus Cheiranthus is re- 
lated and to which the Wallflower belongs. 
M. incana. (Queen or Brompton Stock or 
Gilliflower). This is the main garden stock, 
ft is perennial or biennial but grown as 
weeks later, or start them 6-8 weeks earlier 






Sept. Sow seeds indoors or plant out 
early in May. 
—bragginsii. STOK-27. Pkt. 50c 
Australia. 
the South, 
—azedarach, ‘MEI 
They can be 








of frost; grows to 50 ft. 1 
pinnate foliage, fragrant 
borne in loose panicles, fol x 
low oval fruits that remain for a lon 
—crassifolia. STOK-25, Pkt. 25c 
MATRICARIA (mat-ri-KAY-ri-ch) 
Nests ee (Composite Family) with 
a few biennials and perennials, foliage 




= 














A perennial climber best 
indoors 
ally for mixing, in bouquets of other 
flow&rs similar to Gypsophila. 
—exirmia gr. fl. Ball’s Double. MATI-2. 
- Pkt. 25c: % ox. $1.00 
One of the best white cut flowers, 20-in. 
tall. 7 
——Golden Ball. MATI-3, Pkt. 20c; 
VY oz. 85c 
This variety forms a dwart dense bush 
of over 12-in. in height covered with rich 
golden yellow ball-shaped flowers. It is 
of great value for pot culture and making 
up floral sprays. 
——Silver Ball. MATIA. Pkt. 25c 
Same as Golden Ball but with white 
double ball-shaped flowers. . 
MATI-2B, 


America, often. shrubby; 
showy, white or yellow and ~ 
fruits. Sow seed where p 
remain, ia 
—lindleyi. 
Bartonia aurea, sometime: 
large single 5-petaled 
flowers, with bristling stamens, 
late in the P.M., July-Aug.; the 
give a metallic effect in th 
extremely effective in masses_ 
position. Do not like to be | 
MESEMBRYF [EM 
















dry, gritty, well drained ar 
French Tall Single: indoors. Keep at a temperature around : “a: used to water them from below; 
Odariesk, Ball ie 3 re 50c 65 degrees. For greenhouse flowering seed MAURANDIA (mau-RAN-di-ch) started indoors; low growing, fle: 
tles: iage, bright gold, flowers |— Wildfire. MARY-33W. Pkt. 15c | is sown about end of Oct. lent plants, many of them havin 
nearly 100% double. 
—Golden Crown, MARY-15. Pkt. 10c; 
Ya oz. 50c 
Tom Thumb, dwart strain, 1-ft., golden 
yellow, excellent plant for low bedding. 
FRENCH—Dwart Single (10-in.) 
—Ferdinand., MARY-49. Pkt. 15c 
Single flowers, 
ED 
Double Giant Excelsior: 
—Purity. STOK-12. Pkt. 15¢ 
‘arge flowered, pure white. 
spike, white tinged with pink, greenhouse 



Perennial climbing plants of slender] glistening ice-like on th 
nabit, native of Mexico and belonging to they Se aainivon "of bn ee b 
the Figwort Family. They are tender and of S. Africa. They are ten n 
can be handled as tender annuals for|qnd when grown outdoors they | 
summer baskets or for winter flowering we 
wintered in a cool, well Puri la 
house. In California and Florida, 









golden yellow flanked i .  Thri in fib 1 i f 
—Yellow Supreme. MARY-16. Pkt. 10c;| mahogany red, showy, early blooming and coer STO SGI and fae sre saceiag—Pgee Sco ber of them are grown in the 
Ve oz. 40c| Very free flowering, 20-24 inches. rilliant Rose. TOK-12Z. Pkt. 15¢ trellis. : i > 
; : : erent STOK-12CS due to the dry climate in the 
_.An, exceptionally pretty lemon yellow. |—Fire Cross. MARY-41. Pkt. 10c;|—-CopperScarlet. STOK-12CS. Pkt. 15c | scandens. MAUR-I. Pkt. 25c|do especially well. They make 
(G. M. in 1935), 2-ft. Ve ox. 50c| Lavender. STOK-12V. Pkt.15c!] Lavender trumpetflowers with white ld 
—-Golden Supreme, MARY-l6q.Pkt.10c] single, dwarf, deep orange-yellow | —— —Ball’s No. 14. STOK-8. Pkt. 25c throat. 
—Orange Supreme. MARY-16N, Pkt. 10c {blotched maroon, 10-in. Same as above with deep rose-pink —ordifolium variegatum. : 
—Flash, MARY-40. Pkt. 10c: ¥2 oz. 40c 
New red and gold bicolor, a new single 
type. Large single flowers 1%-in. across 
in glowing shades of tawny gold to ma- 
hogany, plants mound-shaped, ideal for 
borders and pots, also cutting. 15-in. 
—Gold Edged, MARY-41GE. Pkt. 15c 
—Golden West, MARY-46. Pkt. 10c 
Va oz. 45c 
Early flowering, dwarf strain than 
Guinea Gold, rich orange, 2-ft. 
—Guinea Gold. MARY-17. Pkt. 10c; 
Ye ox. 45c 
ee 
flower. 
— — —Gardenia. STOK-9. Pkt. 25c 
Large singie pure white flower. 
—Double Giant Excelsior, Ball's No. 2 
STOK-7. Pkt. 25c 
Each plant produces one large flowering 




















“Pkt. 20¢ 
re flowers and 
: Pe ey a 
MESE-2. Pki. 2 
and iB 
MECONOPSIS (me-kon-OP-sis) 
Annuals, biennials and_ perennials 
(Poppy Family). They generally require a 
cool moist summer and a rich warm sandy 
oam in a sheltered partial shady posi- 
tion. They make an attractive group in 





{Aptenia cordifolia). 
variegated foliage. 
rum, 
iy we a ; —Double Excelsior, Mixea. STOK-13. . ; 
ied eee Soe of great merit, ex-|—Legion of Honor. MARY-42. Pkt. 10c; Pkt. Sic peed wegen atti Aa oan ee oe Bae 
=o , Y2 oz. 40c ger is over; the perennials are best car- 
ypsy Jewels, MARY. = Pkt. me Single dwart yellow blotched brown. Early Giant Imperial: — a the eg in pots in cold 
~ 2 o£. 40c)—-Naughty Marietta, MARY.-41NM.| A new type of Giant Imperial bred and] ame and set out in Sept. 
oe a ee ae — - . Pkt. 15c| selected for cut flower ae Suse branch-| —@urantiaca fl. pl, MECO-12. Pkt. 35 
growing gigantea ty Se Pd Large flowered, light yellow maroon,|img each producing 12-15 huge double The Welch Poppy ynlike the Asiatic 
Sara allan Sy WEaat eats | be aiken individual dot aro fara, and | 2200 fo Su, ta tn ei 
~ by ae ouble, 2-in. or more in eter, in ar ions; es dense ’ 
compact, neat. Red Head. MARY-AIR. Pkt. 20¢ | ioom ‘each spike will have 40-50 florets|°f bluish leaves 6 in. high alfove HA, 
—Pot O’'Gold. MARY-19. Pict, 10c; A new American variety, mahogany to 
blooming at the same time. 
bronze, 2" flowers crested bold, plants reat 
: " Ve ox. 50c| 14"; very profuse bloomer and ideal for | —Blood Red, STOK-I6R. Pkt. 15¢ | 7 al 
Dvep golden orange, 109% double, dwarf low beds or borders, effective in masses, !—Lavender, STOK-16V, Pkt. 15¢ re prs od re at eae 
: : ie : Pes i . ; Bie 
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