iis the wining PE) ion) 
Tithonia 
Torch 
LARKSPUR, Blue Bell (B.M., 1934). 
Azure blue; Imperial type. ....Pkt. lic 
LARKSPUR, White King (S.M., 1937). 
Imperial. Hxtremely large glistening 
white flowers; 2 in. florets. ....Pkt. 15c 
SUPREME LARKSPUR (New 1950) 
Large ideal cut-flower strain with florets 
closely spaced on 5 ft. spikes; base 
branching; fully double. 
Dark Blue—Lilac—Salmon— 
Pink—Rose—White—Pkt. ea. 25c; 
6 Pkts. $1.25 Mixed Pkt. 20c 
LARESPUR—REGAL 
New strain of Delphinium-like Larkspur 
Tremendous cut-flowers; non-shattering 
base branching, early. 
White, Dark Blue, True Rose, Pink. 
Pkt. each 25c; 4, 75c; Mixed. Pkt. 20c 
LUPINS, Bussell’s (G.M., 1937), R.H.S. 
World’s most famous strain of peren- 
nial lupins; acclaimed everywhere; mas- 
sive 3 ft. spires of bloom, up to 15 in. 
circum.; prefer deep soil........ Pkt. 25c 
MARIGOLD—FRENCH 
Red Head. (B.M., 1948) Rich mahogany- 
red changing to subtle shades of gold, 
bronze and auburn, single; 12”. 
MARIGOLD, Naughty Marietta (H.M., 
1947) Golden yellow single French type 
blooms blotched maroon at center of 
petals, 2% in. across; 1 ft. tall spread- 
ing plant. 
MARIGOLD, French a. Flash (S.M., 
1945). Most striking is its bizarre col- 
oring; golden yellow, orange, maroon 
red and bicolored flowers; 1% in. single 
flowers have high button centers; fine 
cutflower. Earliest of all. 
Sunkist (S.M., 1943). Golden orange 
sport of Butterball. Early continuous 
bloomer; 8 in. compact plants. 
Butterball (B.M., 1942). Exquisite and 
refreshing soft buttery yellow, tipped 
maroon; uniformly dwarf; 8 in. 
Melody (B.M., 1942). Somewhat taller 
Sunkist being 12 in. tall; brilliant orange 
in bloom continuously. 
Spry (S.M., 1941). Piquant. Yellow- 
crested center, outer petals mahogany 
red; very early; uniform Uy abl, 
Yellow Pygmy (H.M., 1940). Petite 
light lemon yellow flowers less than an 
inch in diameter, 8 in compact. 
Any Above: Pkt. lic; 5 Pkts. 65c 
MARIGOLD—AFRICAN 
MARIGOLD, African a. Beal Gold 
(B.M., 1945). A larger, deeper and 
richer Guinea Gold; full double, 4 in. 
ruffled carnation-flowered type; early to 
late blooming; strong, erect grower, 30 
Mammoth Mumm (H.M., 1944). To date, 
the largest Chrysanthemum-fliowered type 
of Marigold, up to 4 in. across; early; 
light yellow; 39 in. 
Mission Giants Goldsmith (B.M., 1941). 
Golden orange companion of Yellow- 
stone; earlier; 18 in. 
Mission Giant Yellowstone. (H.M. A.A.S. 
1942). Lovely rich clear yellow; late. 
Golden Glow (H.M., 1939). An odorless 
foliage ’Mum-like Marigold; clusters of 
2% in. flowers; early; 30 in. 
Yellow Supreme (G.M., 1935). Light 
lemon yellow Guinea Gold, Carnation 
type; best late yellow; 30 in. 
Any Above: Pkt. 15c; 5 Pkts. 65c 
23-25 Warren Street 
[4] 
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. 
ie Nihes 6 dino Gomddatu dn om Oe alga Pkt. 25c 
NASTURTIUMS—SEMI-DOUBLE 
SCENTED. 
Golden Gleam (G.M., 1933). The first 
semi-double Nastertium introduced 
golden yellow; semi-tall; 2 ft. 
Scarlet Gleam (G.M., 1935). Fiery scar- 
let; semi-tall; 2 ft. 
Glorious Gleam Hybrids (S.M., 1935). 
Rich varied colors; habits as above. 
Golden Globe (S.M., 1934). The first 
dwarf semi-double; but 12 in. tall. 
Hach Pkt. 15c; oz. 40c 
NIEREMBERGIA—Purple Robe (B.M., 
1942). Fade-proof rich violet dwarf cup 
flower; free flowering; blooms in 15 
weeks from seed; 6 in..........- Pkt. 25c 
PETUNIA—SINGLE BEDDING 
PIRE CHIEF 
The reddest Petunia you’ve ever seen, 
will stop passers-by in mid-stride like 
a red traffic light; velvety textured, 
color deepens towards the _ throat. 
Plants are dwarf 12” to 15”, compact, 
rounded, covered with flowers from 
early Summer till frost; disease free; 
heat resister; cut-flower; pots, edging 
Gye jopoKswech Gaosoc'auogooooaguoc Pkt. 25c 
Petunia, Bright Eyes (S.M., 1946). A 
dwarfer, more compact form of Rosy 
Morn, rose-pink with more distinct 
white throat, 10 in. high. ...... Pkt. 25c 
Velvet Ball (B.M., 1939). Velvety blood 
red, 2% in. flowers; 8 in. tall..Pkt. 25c 
Glow (S.M., 1940). Glowing carmine 
rose; lighter throat; 12 in. tall. Pkt. 25c 
Cream Star (S.M., 1940). Creamy white 
star, yellow throat; 12 in.....Pkt. 25c 
Petunia, Peach Red (H.M., 1946). The 
richest salmon; 15 in. plants; spreading, 
then shooting erect. ........ salsa, P4aaxe 
Radiance (S.M., 1941). Cerise rose; 
brown veined yellow throat; 18 in. 
Pkt. 25c 
First Lady (S.M., 1941). Light or blush 
pink; profuse bloomer; 12 in.....Pkt. 25c 
English Violet (B.M., 1943). Rosy- 
mauve-violet; distinct; 15 in.....Pkt. 25c 
Igloo (B.M., 1943). Pure~white, Dea aes 
and uniform bedder; 12 in...... Pkt. 25¢ 
Cheerful (B.M., 1944). Clear light pink; 
deeper First Lady; 12 in....... Pkt. 25c 
Collection any 5 vars. $1.00 
PETUNIA—MULTIFLORA HYBRIDS 
Pink Sensation. (B.M. 1948) A new 
strain noted for it’s most prolific flow- 
ering: hundreds of 3” light rose-pink 
flowers form a mound 4 ft. by 2 ft. high; 
they last until freezing weather. 
Pkt. (100 seeds) 50c 
Silver Medal. (S.M. 1949) Rich salmon- 
pink; 18” erect, self-supporting stems. 
Pkt. (100 seeds) 50c 
PETUNIA—MINIATUBE 
Martha Washington (S.M., 1935). A 
ruffled and large miniature type Petu- 
nia; blush pink, veined wine red. Pkt. 25c 
Rose Gem (G.M., 1936). Rich deep pink 
2 in. flowers; miniature; 6 in...Pkt. 25c 
Violet Gem (H.M., 1941). Rich violet 
blue; floriferous miniature...... Pkt. 25c 
PETUNIA—GIANT FLOWERED 
Dainty Lady (S.M., 1936. Delicate yel- 
low, large single fringed. 
Burgundy (B.M., 1937). Large Single 
rich wine red, white throat. 
Flaming Velvet (G. M., 1936). Deep 
velvety blood red; 18 in. ...... Pkt. 25c 
Glamour (H.M., 1942). Beautiful salmon- 
rose, throat white with brown veinings; 
veritable giants 5 in across; many 
waved and fringed; 18 in. 
Pkts. each 35c; 4 Pkts. $1.00 
New Garden 
Glove cat cover. 
BURNETT-SEEDSMEN 7%. 
in Sh em 
PETUNIA—DOUBLE 
VICTORIOUS ALZ DOUBLE. (S.M. 
1984) Still the best of the all doubles, 
dwarf compact 10” plants, 4” flowers; 
Dilumination. Brightest red of all. 
Mayflower. Soft delicate rose. 
Orange. Really salmon orange. 
Purple Glow. Best true purple. 
Silver Blue. Clear true blue. 
Each Pkt. 100 seeds $1.25; 3, $3.25 
Colossal Shades of Rose (S.M., 1946) 
100% double, plain, waved, ruffled and 
fringed petaled; 4 inch blooms light to 
deep pink and purplish rose, mostly the 
latters US sims creer Pkt. (100 seeds) $1.00 
Alldouble America (S.M., 1943). Pkt.. 50c 
PHLOX, Drummondi Gigantea. A new 
strain having flowers the size of a half 
etree erect and uniform growth; 9 to 
in. 
Art Shades (S.M., 1935). Soft shades— 
Salmon, soft rose, light blue, pale violet 
and light mauve with white or creamy 
OY OS rears ora ate ate lore lone ouecetepe cesta selene Pkt. 25c 
Mellow Moon (New 1950). Soft pastel 
yellow; 1%” florets. .......... PKt. 25c 
Rosy Morn (B.M., 1941). Deep rose-pink 
with white eye; early.......... Pkt. 25c 
Red Glory (H.M., 1942). Brilliant red, 
large creamy white eye........ Pkt. 25c 
Salmon Glory (S.M., 1939). Crisp sal- 
mon-pink, creamy white eye....Pkt. 25c 
Collection 1 each, 5 Pkts. $1.00 
SCABIOSA, Peace (H.M., 1941). Dwarf 
WIITES Watileic ere cimisisterelasuenoiavsieeenerstate Pkt. 25c 
SWEET PEAS, Spring Flowering (S.M., 
1940). A new strain of heat resisting 
Peas that bloom sooner than the Sum- 
mer Flowering; have long cutting stems. 
See page 15 for varieties. 
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 
VERBENA, Beauty of Oxford Hybrids 
(S.M., 1933). Rose-pink to rose-red 
shades. 
VERBENA, Lavender Glory (S.M., 1933). 
Large lavender, creamy white eye. 
VERBENA, Cerise Queen (B.M., 1934). 
Lively tone, soft salmon-cerise. 
VERBENA, Spectrum Red (B.M., 1934). 
Intense bright red, no eye; dazzling. 
VERBENA, Floradale Beauty (B.M., 37). 
Huge flowers, rose and red shades. 
Pkt. each 25c; Collection (5) $1.00 
ZINNIA, Black Ruby (B.M., 1941). Deep 
velvety maroon, almost black Lilliput 
or) Pompon’ Zinnia) S.-i. sere Pkt) 15¢ 
ZINNIA, Royal Purple (H.M., 1942). 
New color; rich reddish purple without 
traces of blue; 4 in. Dahlia Fld. Pkt. 15c 
ZINNIA, Fantasy Mixed (S.M., 1935). 
New type informal shaggy flowers 2% 
in. to 3 in. across; graceful; cutflower. 
Pkt. 15c 
ZINNIA, Fantasy Stardust (S.M., 1937). 
Rich deep golden yellow. ...... Pkt. 15¢ 
ZINNIA, Gaillardia (Navajo) (H.M., 
1938). Flowers resemble a Double Picta 
Gaillardia in form and colors; bicolors, 
mellow tones; cutting; 2 ft. ....Pkt. 1l5c 
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 
WISS FLOWER HOLDER CUTTER 
It Reaches — It Cuts — It Holds and 
light as a feather (aluminum 5 oz.) 
18” long; for ladies or gents $3.25. 
New York 7, N. Y. 
