MORNING GLORY—SCARLET O’HARA 

MORNING GLORIES. eveng.is ¢r0zy 
* about these love- 
lies. Up before the sun, sometimes, the blooms will 
say pretty and cheerful Good Mornings to you for 
weeks during the flowering season. A perennial fay- 
orite for covering unsightly places such as barns, 
fences and brick and rock heaps. Plant most anywhere 
but best results will be obtained if they‘re planted in 
a sunny location in not-too-rich soil and watered 
sparingly. 
SCARLET O’HARA—Color is rich dark wine or deeper 
rosy crimson. Grow about 4 inches in diameter, are 
freely and profusely produced on fast growing vines 
which start blooming with 65 days after seed is sown. 
10c Pkt. — $1.50 Oz. 
EARLY FLOWERING SKY BLUE—Most desirable. An 
early, free-flowering sort with glossy, dark foliage and 
very large flowers that open with a tinge of carmine 
rose and when mature are bright light blue. 
10c Pkt. — $1.00 Oz. 
WHITE STAR—Sensational. A sport from the Mexican 
blue variety, it bears huge white flowers which bring 
out the blue star of Texas on dark, cloudy days. 
ree Bloomer. Plant in protected place against early 
rost. 
JAPANESE MIXED—Flowers are funnel-shaped and in- 
clude a wide range of brilliant colors. oliage is dark 
green and very dense, making the vines useful for 
covering arbors, trellises, tree stumps or unsightly 
places. Colors are beautifully combined with definite 
hues of contrasting design splaying out from the cen- 
ter. 
10c Pkt. — 50c Oz. 
Clings firmly to the smooth- 
BOSTON IVY. est surface, covering it 
closely with over-lapping foliage, giving it the ap- 
pearance of being shingled with green leaves. 
CULTURAL 
CYPRESS VINE Ipomea Quamoclit. A 
° rapid growing annual 
attaining a height of 20 feet. Bears a profusion of 
bright star-shaped, scarlet or white blossoms. which 
contrast effectively with the dark green, fern-like 
foliage. Desirable for growing on trellises or wire sup- 
ports. 10c packet. 
Grows 25 feet 
CARDINAL CLIMBER. | fish” the beauti- 
ful fern-like foliage being covered with a blaze of 
circular, fiery, cardinal-red flowers throughout sum- 
mer and fall. The flowers are like miniature Morning 
Glories, about 114 inches in diameter and are borne in 
clusters. 10c¢ packet. 
HYACINTH BEAN Half-hardy annual 
* climber growing about 
10 feet high. Bears clusters of pea-shaped blooms on 
rigid stems 6 to 8 inches long. After the flowers have 
disappeared they are followed by ornamental seed pods 
which are velvety and of purple color, The foliage is 
heartshaped and green. 10c packet. 
MOONFLOWER Kapid growing climber 
* with very dense foliage. 
Bears large, fragrant flowers which open every evening 
and on cloudy days. One of the most vigorous of all 
summer climbers. Grows more than 12 feet in a single 
season. Splendid for covering fences and trellises. 
GOURDS For decorative growth in your gar- 
. den and a colorful winter decora- 
tion in the home . . . dried, painted and varnished! 
Fit in fine with western and Mexican architectural 
themes. Combine with Indian Corn to assemble into 
“buena suerte’’ or good fortune strings. MIXED, DEC- 
ORATIVE VARIETIES.. 10c packet. 
With the exception of Boston Ivy, which must be sown in the fall, all of the above 
listed climbers should be planted ecrly in the spring when all danger of frost has 
passed, although they may be planted safely at later dates. Generally speaking, 
DIRECTIONS 
they require very little water so should be watered sparingly. Over-rich soil and 
too much moisture makes them go to lecfy extremes at the expense of good 
blooming. Because most of the seeds are hard-shelled, notching with a knife or 
FOR VINES 
soaking overnight is recommended for quicker germination. Avoid shady locations. 
Climbers grow best in full sun or partial shade. 
PAGE FORTY-SIX 

IPOMEA BLUE STAR! 
ES | 2uichest Cure Jor Thar Bare Look 
“ um ALL AMERICAN 
BLUE STAR WINNER! 
Ipomea ‘Blue Star’ . . . You'll surely want 
to plant this prolific climber this spring 
-..Or summer. It’s brand-new and _ it’s 
sky-blue. The deeper blue midrib spears 
flare out from the depths to form an 
attractive star in each blossom. A deli- 
cate, distinctive color. 
YOU’LL LOVE THIS MORNING GLORY! 


CYPRESS VINE 
