Ih Wake Bp Perle of the Garden 
1933 S ALL-AMERICA (a0 SELECTIONS 1951 _ 
ALL the “All-America Selections” introduced since 1933 are grouped 
here. Ibey represent the newest developments in floners, the latest 
fashions. In making these your choice, you are assured of having 
selected the best for your garden. 
HERE IS HOW THE “ALL AMERICA SELECTIONS” ARE MADE 
“ALL AMERICA SELECTIONS” are the choice of the Nation’s leading horticultural judges, as being the most 
worthy new varieties introduced each year. They include species from around the World, -imported and 
planted in twelve different localities in the United States, from whence they are judged. Their recommen- 
dations are authentic and dependable; your safeguard against ambiguous creations or claims. 
Novelties within our garden walls intrigue us, for they tax our keenest anxiety in expectation of unrevealed 
new beauties—and we pride ourselves of keeping in with the modern touch. 
(All America Symbols) 
AALS cet ct All America Selection GMa vcconice maces Gold Medal SoMa a eeseteate ee sehen Silver Medal 
R.H.S.........Royal Hort. Society Beso n siotenicheustsicncrsl Bronze Medal Meee oe Honorable Mention 
1951 NOVELTIES 
TORCH Tithonia. Silver Medal Winner. 
The top winner in All America Selec- 
tions for 1951. A tremendous improve- 
ment over the old Tithonia, being 
dwarfer, earlier. Grows waist high, com- 
pact and upright, producing from Aug- 
ust to frost orange-red, single-Dahlia- 
like flowers; fine cutflower; gorgeous 
garden display; disease and insect free. 
Easy to grow like Zinnia. ....Pkt. 25c 
GLITTERS African Marigold. Bronze 
Medal. An earlier, dwarfer and larger 
Mammoth Mumm, Chrysanthemum flow- 
ered marigold; 3 to 4 inch, clear yellow 
blooms on long cutting stems; 2% ft. 
EAL peertacio orisieic s © eis cee ees Pkt? 25¢ 
DARLING Morning Glory (New 1951). 
A snow-white-throated Scarlett O’Hara, 
that makes it more attractive; it is far 
more’ vigorous» erower, -.. oo... = Pkt. 25c 
PEPPERMINT STICK ZINNIA (New 
1951). Novelty Cut - And - Come - Again 
striped 2” flowers, red and white, red 
and yellow, pink and white, orange and 
yellow, purple and yellow. ...Pkt. 25c 
NEW HAMPSHIRE MIDGET wWater- 
melon. (Gold Medal A.A.S., 1951). Now 
you can grow watermelons in the North. 
Only 6 lbs. and 6 inches in diameter 
but of very fine flavor, flesh strawberry- 
red; fits the ice box just right. Pkt. 25c 
SEEDLESS Watermelon. 
See front cover. 
PREVIOUS YEARS’ 
ALL AMERICA WINNERS 
AGERATUM, Midget Blue (S.M., 1940). 
Most uniform dwarf (3 in.) and truest 
AZUL PLUG COIMPACU sn ots slerercieners Pkt. 25c 
ALYSSUM, Violet Queen (New 1941). 
Rich deep violet, sweet scented, dwarf 
and) compactss..s. Pkt. l5c; % oz. $1.00 
ANCHUSA, Blue Bird (B.M., 1935). Most 
popular Anchusa, indigo-blue, attractive, 
Compactss-20@in West eines on PiktweLoc 
ANTIRRHINUM, Velvet Giant. (B.M., 
1947). Velvety textured crimson, 6 to 12 
giant spikes 2% ft. tall; branching; 
JATSOMMONSTSH tore tine che ee vie) Sie shane e PKt. 25c 
ANTIRRHINUM, Rosalie. (B.M., 1940). 
Sprite color; intense rose-pink, suffused 
AYN DEH: OMI ae Teva crorovel steveueie cueltel eis: » PEt. 2.0¢ 
ASTER, Ely Giant Light Blue W. RB. 
(S.M., 1939). Most beautiful Aster of 
California Giant type; 5 in. flowers, 
petals gracefully curled. ...... Pkt. 25c¢ 
ASTER, Ely Giant Rose Marie W. R. 
(H.M., 1940). Fascinating rich lively 
rose companion to Light Blue. Pkt. 25c 
ASTER, Ely Giant Peach Blossom. 
Pkt. 25¢ Collection (3) 60c 
ASTER, Super Giant EL MONTE. 
(B.M., 1936). The largest Aster having 
6 in. crimson flowers; early September. 
Pkt. 25c 
ASTER, Super Giant Los Angeles. 
(SMe 984) va Shell pinikewmss, nee. Pkt, 2ib¢e 
23-25 Warren Street 
CALENDULA, Chrysantha (G.M., 1934). 
New type with long, slender, incurved 
petals; buttercup yellow. ...... Pkt. 15c 
CALENDULA, Orange Shaggy (G.M., 
1934). Another new type, petals fringed 
and overlapping; graceful. ....Pkt. 15c 
GILBERT’S COCKSCOMBS a 
Golden hued, ball shaped heads from 10 
inch specimens to 3” cut-flowers; long 
lasting in water or dried for winter. 
Maple Gold. Maple pink. 
Rose Beauty. Bright rose-pink. 
Pkt. each 25c 
CELOSIA, Royal Velvet (H.M., 1939). 
Symmetrical plants, ruby red _ cocks- 
comb, erect growth; striking. ..Pkt. 15c 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Eldorado (B.M., 
1934). Single annual; golden yellow 
withtdarkvey Gsm On 1lmicrtter tere rs Pkt. 15¢ 
CLEOME, Pink Queen (S.M., 1942). De- 
lightful salmon-pink with long spider- 
Tike stamens: 45 Lia ies temteienere te Pkt. 15c 
Helen Campbell. A pure white com- 
panion to Pink Queen; has refreshing 
light green foliage. A pleasing com- 
Dina tion wert ete PKt. 25; % oz. $1.00 
COSMOS, Sensation (S.M., 1936). Mam- 
moth 4 to 5 in. flowers, broad, heavily 
fluted petals; bloom in 10 weeks; 4 ft. 
Crimson, Pink, White ....Each pkt. 15c 
COSMOS, Sensation Dazzler (B.M., 1943). 
Rich deep amaranth red. ...... Pkt. 15c 
COSMOS, Sensation Radiance. (S.M., 
A.A.S., 1948) Introduces two entirely 
new colors, being a striking deep rose 
with a rich crimson zone. 
Pkt. 25¢c; % oz. $2.00 
Collection any 4, 60c 
COSMOS, Sensation Mixed. ....Pkt. 15c 
COSMOS, Orange Flare (G.M., 1935). 
Very free flowering, bright vivid orange; 
Ze live wiryestems seh one Pista be 
COSMOS, Yellow Flare (S.M., 1942). 
Golden-yellow companion, 3 ft. Pkt. 15c 
CYNOGLOSSUM, Firmament (B.M., 
1939). Easy to grow Chinese Forget- 
Me-Not cutflower; indigo blue; uniform, 
compact, 18 in. bushy plants. ..Pkt. 15c 
DELPHINIUM, Cambridge Blue (S.M., 
1933). Chinensis type blooms first year 
if sown early; azure blue, 18 in. Pkt. 25c 
DIANTHUS, Splendens (S.M., 1935). <A 
striking annual crimson pink with bold 
WRITS RCENCOTIM tae tors atte ekoionehe -< PEt. 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. 15¢ec and 25c 
BURNETT-SEEDSMEN %. 
HOLLYHOCK, Indian Spring S.M., 1939). 
Actually blooms in 5 months, semi- 
double pink and rosy-carmine flowers in 
ADUNGATCaE Omet Camere eile es Pkt Lbc 
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. 
CB UM TAA. Si. 1949) eer rere PKt, 25¢ 
HUNNEMANNIA, Sunlite (S.M., 1934). 
A showy tulip-like, canary yellow flower 
with salmon center for display or cut- 
CINE Ak Coober eeencior tele here Pkts. 15c and 25c 
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 grower. ....Pkt. 25c 
IPOMEA, Scarlett O’Hara (G.M., 1939). 
Sensational red Morning Glory compan- 
ion to Heavenly Blue and Pearly Gates. 
Darke yinacecousSs red ae oe oe Pkt. 25¢ 
IPOMEA, Pearly Gates (S.M., 1942). 
Enormous 4 in. satiny white flowers 
Withecreaime thrOg tei esareete a) « Pkt. 25¢ 
IPOMEA, Heavenly Blue Clark’s E. 
Introduced before the advent of the 
A.A.C., otherwise it would have won the 
lnnk=doK=aie teyehROh, Blo ow ooo oanucoe Pkt. 15c 
Collection; 4 colors above. ........ 75c 
ROSES .. . ILLUSTRATED 
IN COLOR IN SPECIAL 
ROSE CATALOG...IF 
INTERESTED SEND FOR 
FREE COPY. 
Morning Glory Darling 
New York 7, N. Y. 
