Heavenly Blue Morning Glory 
Morning Glories 
and MOON FLOWERS Ipomoea 
Annual Climbers. 20 ft. July to Frost. For covering 
arbors, trellises, walls or stumps of trees these 
rapid growing climbers are invaluable. They require 
a sunny location and bloom best in a fairly dry 
location in soil that is not too rich. Sow seeds late 
in the Spring, soaking overnight in warm water to 
hasten germination. 
4698 Heavenly Blue—Improved Early Flowering. 
The beautiful sky blue of Heavenly Blue unques- 
tionably makes this the most popular of all Morn- 
ing Glories. The flowers are immense, 4% ins. 
across, opening early in the morning and closing 
late in the afternoon, blooming in profusion from 
early Summer to frost. To get the greatest quan- 
tity of flowers from this strain do not over feed 
with fertilizer or over water. 
4699 Scarlet O’Hara. Large bright wine red flow- 
ers, freely produced on fast growing vines which 
bloom 65 days after the seed is sown. 
4700 Pearly Gates. All America Winner. This beau- 
tiful white Morning Glory, identical in growth, 
foliage and bloom to Heavenly Blue is a grand 
companion for that popular blue-flowered variety. 
The flowers are a satiny pure white with a creamy 
shading in the throat. 
4676 Moonflower Grandiflora Alba. At night, and 
during dull days, the plants are covered with an 
abundance of large, pure white, very fragrant 
flowers, 5 to 6 inches in diameter. 
MYOSOTIS Forget-Me-Not 
Hardy Biennial. 8 in. April-June. Dainty, sweetly- 
scented, little flowers that appeal to everybody. 
Seed may be sown any time from Spring until 
Mid-Summer. 
5188 Alpestris, Royal Blue. Indigo-blue. The best 
dark blue. 
5198 Alpestris Mixed. 
74 
Nasturti 
Nasturtiums are one of our most popular garden 
annuals. They excel for brilliancy of color, duration 
of bloom, ease of culture and general usefulness. 
All they need is a moderately good, light soil, 
preferably sandy, in a well drained, sunny situation. 
Plant seed 2 inches deep when ground is warm, and 
thin to 6 inches apart. Do not overfeed or water, or 
they will produce too much growth and not enough 
flowers. Tre more the flowers are picked, the more 
freely they will bloom. They are suitable for bedding 
or edging and distinctive as a cut flower, having a 
spicy fragrance. 
Double Sweet-Scented Nasturtiums 
Semi-tall. This newer development of Nasturtiums 
is now the most popular. The entire bushy plant, in- 
cluding the small runners, is covered with fragrant, 
double blooms in a blaze of color. Lovely for cutting. 
5551 Golden Gleam. Most popular yellow. 
5553 Scarlet Gleam. Fiery scarlet. © 
5560 Glorious Gleam Hybrids. Plenty of choice, cut 
flowers in this range of colors including salmon, 
golden-yellow, orange, scarlet, cerise, cream-yel- 
low, crimson, gold flushed scarlet and many varie- 
gated or blotched. 
Dwarf Double Nasturtiums 
5564 Mixed. 1 ft. Compact, globular plants without 
runners, producing sweet-scented, double flowers 
on long stems. 
Dwarf Single Nasturtiums 
5387 Mixed. 1 ft. The old fashioned five-petaled 
Single Nasturtiums will always be popular for 
beds, borders and edgings. 
Tall Single Nasturtiums 
5510 Mixed. 6 to 10 ft. Beautiful climbers for trel- 
ea verandas, hanging baskets and window. 
oxes, 
Double Sweet-Scented Nasturtiums 
NICOTIANA—Sweet-Scented Tobacco Plant 
Annual. 3 ft. June to Frost. Tall spikes, with many 
long-tubular flowers which open toward evening, 
giving off a sweet fragrance. An easy annual to 
grow, and one of the most fragrant, 
5543 Affinis. Pure white. 
5554 Affinis Hybrids Mixed. 
NIGELLA (Love-In-A-Mist) 
Annual, 14 ft. July to Frost 
5565 Miss Jekyll. Cornflower blue. Delightful little 
airy plants with needle-like foliage and curious 
looking flowers and seed pods. Thrives in any soil. 
