Giant Morning Glories No flower can offer quite the 
cozy attractiveness to cottage 
porch or garden wall. These improved giant flowering climbers 
(31% to 4 inches and larger in diameter) are a mass of bloom dur- 
ing a long season. (HA-10 ft.) 
® Culture ADE—GH page 94 PEARLY GATES—white 
BLUE STAR (AAS) SCARLET O’HARA (AAS) 
COLORADO HEAVENLY BLUE GIANT VARIETIES MIXED 
Any of above morning glories: 
(Pkt. 10c) (%4 02. 50c) (% oz. 85c) 
Nasturtium Gleam 
Semi-Double (HA 15 
in.) The 
large fragrant flowers are 
carried on long stems well 
above leaves; excellent cut 
flowers. Tall—Fragrant. - 
GOLDEN GLEAM, yellow 
(AAS) 
MOON GLEAM, salmon 
SCARLET GLEAM 
GLORIOUS GLEAM, Mixed 
® Culture A—G page 94 
Any of above Nasturtiums 
(Pkt. 10c) (0z. 35c) 
(14 lb. $1.00) 
Nasturtium 
Double Gem™ixed. (HA 
deh) Pee 
new race of nasturtiums of 
such dwarf compact growth 
that the giant, double, frag- 
rant flowers appear well 
above the foliage. 
® Culture A—G page 94 
(Pkt. 10c) (oz. 50c) 
(%4 lb. $1.50) 
HOW TO GROW ZINNIAS 
Soil preparation as in A page 94 
Do not plant zinnia seed until all danger from frost is 
past. Select a location not nearer trees than the height of 
the trees; as zinnias will not do well in the shade. Sow 15 
seeds to the foot of row, at a depth of % to % inch. Keep 
the soil moist and the crust broken until the plants are up. 
Thin so the plants are 12 to 15 inches apart in the row for 
the giant types, and 8 to 10 inches apart for the Lilliput. 
Rows should be 3 feet apart for giants and 24 inches apart 
for the small varieties. Zinnias do best on very rich soil. Cul- 
tivate and water frequently. Dust with finely ground sulphur 
when the plants are beginning to bud, at the rate of % lb. to 
the square rod to avoid mildew. 
How to grow flowers from seed—page 94 85 
