WINNER FOR 1951 
ALL AMERICAN 
BRONZE MEDAL 
MARIGOLD, Glitters—Clear yellow. A 
double Chrysanthemum-flowsred beauty, 
2¥2 to 4 feet tall, Bushy, with long cut- 
ting stems. 3 to 4 inch flowers. Blooms 
early. Pkt. 25c. 
PETUNIA, Fire Chief (above)—All Amer- 
ica Gold Medal winner in 1950. Bright, 
velvety red, An excellent choice for edg- 
ings, borders, boxes and pots. Pkt. 35c. 
CLEOME, Helen Campbell (below)—A 
new delicately formed white member of 
the ‘'Spider Plant’ family. Pkt. 15c. 
Ey} 
LIMITED WARRANTY CLAUSE—Our Company warrants to the ex 
NEW FLOWER 
SELECTIONS 
FOR YOUR 
GARDEN 
ASTERS, Princess Elizabeth (above)— 
A pure white, long awaited in the 
Princess class. Margaret, a deep florist 
rose and Susan, a clear blue. All excel- 
lent cut flowers having quilled centers. 
PeheZoc. 
SWEET PEAS, Cuthbertson (below)—We 
feature Cuthbertson this year not be- 
cause it is new (it isn't) but because its’ 
heat resisting hardiness, exceptionally 
fine growing performance, long stems 
and beauteous colors has recommended 
itself to the amateur as. well as profes- 
sional flower gardener for 1951. Mixed 
or individual colors. Pkt. 15c. 
| 
tent of the purchase price that seeds or bulbs sold are as de- 
WINNER FOR 1951 
ALL AMERICAN 
SILVER MEDAL 
TITHONIA, Torch—A fiery scarlet An- 
nual. Compact. Upright, bushy form and 
comparatively dwarf with its 4 foot 
height. Profuse 4 inch single flowers. 
Pkt. 25c. 
ZINNIA, Peppermint Stick—Here's a re- 
freshing garden surprise. Flowers are 
basically red with white stripes or yel- 
low, running logitudinally with the 
petal. Stripes vary in width. About 
70% of them have this characteristic, 
balance are completely red. Pkt. 25c. 
LINARIA., Northern Lights (below)— 
New. Exceedingly brilliant snapdragon 
colors of warm reds, yellows, strong 
lavenders, 15 inches high. A quick 
grower. Pkt. 25c. 
scribed on the container within recognized tclerances. Seller gives no other or further Warranty, express or implied. 
Copyright 1951, Garden Publications, Inc. 
ALL 
