MARIGOLDS FOR WINTER 
Marigolds are easily flowered from January on if sowing is done 
around mid-August and later. Important points: shallow soil, not too 
much water, and night temperatures of not over 50° to 55°. 
FOR CUTTING 
_ (10,000 seeds per oz.) We find this class gives best results if grown 
single stem and spaced about 4x5 inches. 
Glitters. (New.) Pictured at right. Large, Chrysanthemum-like gold- 
en yellow flowers. Tr. pkt., 35¢; 146 02, 75¢; %4 oz., $2.50; 
1 oz., $7.50. 
@ Ball Giant Orange. Similar to All-Double Orange, but some larger 
flower and deeper color. Tr. pkt., 35¢; % oz., 65c; 1 oz., $2.00. 
@All-Double Orange. Fistulosa or African type. Produces nearly 
100% double flowers. 
@ All-Double Lemon. Same as above except for color. 
@Gold Improved. Carnation flowered orange; odorless foliage. 
@ Yellow Supreme. Similar to above but yellow; odorless. 
@ Five Best Cutting Mixture. Formula mixture dotted varieties. 
Prices above 5, each: tr. pkt., 25¢; 14 oz., 50¢; 1 oz. $1.60; 
MARIGOLD GLITTERS 
4 ozs., $5.50. 
ozs., $5.5 WINTER FLOWERING MARIGOLDS 
DWARF TYPES This group includes short-day varieties, and, unlike the previous 
varieties, will not flower satisfactorily during late spring and 
9000 seeds per oz. Handled in small bands or pots, this group 
: : ; eee summer. 
makes very effective material for winter combination boxes. 
Lieb‘s Brown and Gold. Golden yellow crest with mahogany 
guard petals. 
@Ball Dwarf Harmony. Bright orange and maroon. Lieb’s Winter Sunshine. Solid golden yellow. 
Prices above 2, each: tr. pkt., 25¢; 14 0z., 6Qc¢; 1 oz., $2.00. 
Winter Harmony. Bright orange crest with reddish guard 
@Spry. Gold crest; dark red guard petals. 
@ Butterball. Butter-yellow, tipped maroon. 
@Sunkist. Solid, deep golden orange. petals. Tr. pkt., 25¢; %4 oz., 40c; 1 oz., $1.20. 
@ Yellow Pygmy. Rich, bright lemon-yellow. 
; MIGNONETTE 
@Scarlet Glow. Bright, bronzy red. (27,000 seeds per oz.) 
@6 Best Dwarf Mixture of above varieties. For winter blooming. Sow August 1 and provide a cool location 
for germination. Needs plenty of feed and generous spacing, per- 
Prices above 7, each: tr. pkt., 25¢; %4 0z., 50c; 1 oz. $1.75; haps 10x12 inches. 
4 ozs., $5.50. @Ball Strain. Earliest and whitest variety. 4% tr. pkt., 60c; tr. 
Sunny. Similar to Naughty Marietta, but with single, clear pkt., $1.00; %4 0z., $1.75. 
yellow flowers. Tr. pkt., 35¢; 44 oz., $1.10; 1 oz., $3.30. 
LUPINE 
(1300 seeds per oz.) 
For winter and spring blooming. Sow three or four seeds in a 
3 inch pot in late summer (we leave them in a cold frame until a 
Mum bench is clear). Ground beds are best, but moisture must be 
watched carefully because of their tendency to rot. We start them 
out on 40° nights and increase to 45° and 50° as they develop 
flowering spikes. Cut the first spike down hard, leaving 4-6 strong 
breaks that will develop into nice cut material. 
GIANT KING (Improved Hartwegi). 1300 S. Some longer stemmed 
and earlier flowering than the regular Hartwegi. 
@ Oxford Blue. Standard rich deep blue. Sky Blue 
Heliotrope. A pleasing rosy purple shade. White 
Mixture of above colors. 
Prices above 5, each: tr. pkt., 20¢; 1 0z., 80c; 4 ozs., $2.65. 
Pixie Delight. (New.) 8 in. Early and free flowering with a 
complete range of Lupine colors. Uniformly dwarf, and a 
NEMESIA valuable border plant for localities where Lupines do well out- 
GRANDIFLORA side. Tr. pkt., 35¢; 14 oz., 60c; 1 oz., $1.80. 
NEMESIA 
(90,000 seeds per oz.) 
For cutting from February 1 on, Nemesia should be sown in 
mid-August and planted out 8x8 inches on a raised bed in a 48° 
house. 
GRANDIFLORA. 90,000 S. Large flowered and long-stemmed. 
14 to 16 in. Fine for spring cutting and combination work. 
Mixture of all colors in this tall class. Tr. pkt., 25¢; 4% oz., 
60c; 1% oz., $2.00. 
The dot (@) indicates varieties most dependably satisfactory in our experience and observation. 23 
