Start ‘em right... 
The Secret of Your Success 
SF owerlloveties or 1450 
GOLD MEDAL WINNER : 
Petunia Fire Chief (a) Grp. 4 
All America Gold Medal Winner. The 
first annual to receive this high award in 
11 years. Petunia Fire Chief is the red- 
dest petunia you ever saw. Compact 
plants of erect habit covered throughout 
the season with brilliant signal red flow- 
ers. Exceptional uniformity of color 
and habit make it one of the finest bed- 
ding petunias ever grown. Pkt. 35e. 
(See color illustration on following page) 
THE PANSY SENSATION 
Steele’s Butterfly Hybrids 
(b) Grp. 5 
A strain mainly of pastel character in 
shades of pink, rose, apricot, buff, orchid, 
lavender, yellow, pale gold, orange, 
salmon, coral, and flesh, many overlaid 
with a delicate bronze cast. The form is 
unbelievably ruffled, plated and marked 
with sun rays and blotches of butterfly 
sheen metallic jewel tones. Pkt. 50c. 
(See color illustration on page 4) 
FAIRYTALE PETUNIA 
Extra Dwarf Giants of California 
(a) Grp. 4 
is the only strain of its kind 
growing. It is about one-half as tall as 
ordinary strains of Dwarf Giants. The 
blooms are just as large and there are 
just as many of them. The Extra Dwarf 
Giants have been developed primarily for 
pot use. You will get blooms on this 
strain of Petunia grown in a pot before 
the plant is 4 inches tall. They are excel- 
lent also as low border Petunias along 
with Dwarf Alyssum, Pansies, ete. This 
is in addition to ther value as an import- 
ant item for pot use. Pkt. 50c. ~ 
THE NEWEST LARKSPUR 
Supreme Larkspur (a) Grp. 3 
A superb new strain of base branching 
larkspur. Huge spikes of fully double 
wide petaled flowers in outstanding new 
colors. The plants are tall, of ideal up- 
right habit and uniform height. See page 
8 for complete listing of varieties. 
This 
MIDGET MARIGOLD 
Extra Dwarf Harmony (a) Grp. 2 
An extremely dwarf form of the popu- 
lar French Marigold Harmony. The low 
ball shaped plants are literally covered 
with deep golden yellow flowers edged 
maroon-red. A real gem for edgings or 
pots. Pkt. 25c. 
COLUMN STOCK 
White Perfection (a) Grp. 4 
Solid compact spikes of dazzling white 
flowers, free from small side branches. A 
greatly improved white stock having 
excellent height, stem length and grow- 
ing form so desirable for garden use. A 
wonderful cut flower, too. Pkt. 25c. 
COLUMN STOCK WHITE PERFECTION 
We have grouped our seeds ac- 
cording to the culture they re- 
quire. Find the group number in 
the alphabetical listing, for ex- 
ample, Ageratum, Grp. 2, and your 
cultural instructions in the column 
below. 
G Seeds in this group are 
roup difficult to transplant. 
Sow the seed where the 
] plants are to _ flower, 
after the danger of frost 
has passed. Thin out to the de- 
sired distance when the seedlings 
are well started. 
G Seeds in this group are 
roup easily raised outside 
after the danger of frost 
y, has passed. Hither sow 
them in their permanent 
positions or in a seed bed and 
transplant to the place where 
they are to flower. 
Seeds in this group can 
Group be sown outside very 
early in the season, be- 
3 ing very hardy. When 
the seedlings are big 
enough they should be trans- 
planted to their permanent posi- 
tions. 
Sow seeds in flats in 
Group early spring for best re- 
sults. When seedlings are 
4 large enough to handle 
transplant to other flats. 
Harden off gradually and plant 
into beds when the weather is 
settled. 
In this group are most 
Group of the perennial seeds. 
They can either be sown 
5 indoors in flats or out- 
side. If sown outside it 
is good practice to sow them in 
mid-spring so they will reach a 
fair size before the hot weather 
starts. After the seedlings are big 
enough to handle, transplant to 
allow room for growth. Plant in 
their permanent places in fall or, 
if the plants are very small, winter 
over in a cold frame and plant out 
the following spring. 
For best results with biennials 
such as Sweet Williams, Canter- 
bury Bells, Wallflowers and 
Beauty of Nice Stocks, sow them 
in summer. When the seedlings 
are large enough transplant or 
thin them so they will make sturdy 
plants by fall. At that time plant 
them where they are to flower. 
Handled in this way, these flow- 
ers will give a really good display. 
Try interplanting some of these 
showy biennial flowers with your 
late-flowering Tulips for very 
pleasing effects. 
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