SWEETPEAS—Continued 
LATE SPENCER—Large fine flowers that 
flower in early summer, By colors or 
mixed. Pkt. 15c. 
CUTHBERTSON—Hardy and heat resistant. 
Long-stemmed and rich colors. Coline 
(Scarlet) 15c—Janet (White) 15c—Lois (Rose 
Pink) 15c—Danny (Navy Blue)—l5c—Frank 
G. Soft, (rosy lavender) 15c—Mixed—l5Sc 
Pkt. 
RUFFLED SPENCER—Wavy and ruffled pe- 
tals. Many fine colors or mixed. Pkt. 15c. 
PERENNIAL SWEET PEA—Large vine and 
large flowers. Useful on trellis or fence. 
Not fragrant. Blooms all season, New stems 
yearly. Pkt. 15c. 
SUNFLOWER—SEE HELIANTHUS 
SWEET SULTAN 
(a) Culture II or IV, 2!/,' 
MIXED—Lovely colorful thistle shaped flow- 
ers. Very easily grown. 
SWEET WILLIAM—Dianthus 
Barbatus 
(hp) Culture VI, 1!/-2' 
DOUBLE—Double flowers crown the heavy 
heads of many colors, Pkt. 15c. 
SINGLE—Lovely, single pinks in large flat 
clusters. Fine for cutting. 
THRIFT—SEE ARMERIA 
TICKSEED—SEE CALLIOPSIS 
TITHONIA—Golden Flower 
of the Incas 
(a) Culture I, 4’ 
TORCH—All American Silver Medal 1951— 
Fiery scarlet. Compact, upright, bushy. Pkt. 
BoC: 
TRITOMA—Red Hot Poker 
(p) Culture VI, 3-4' 
PFITZER’S HYBRIDS—Narrow tubular flower 
on tall spikes, orange red, Graceful grassy 
foliage. Not perennial under some circum- 
stances. Pkt, 15c. 
A 
VERBENA 
(a) Culture |, 8" 
LAVENDER GLORY—Lavender with white 
eye. Large. Fragrant. Pkt. 15c. 
MAMMOTH WHITE—Large heads of pure 
white. Fragrant. Pkt. 15c. 
SCARLET—Flaming scarlet heads. Brilliant 
in beds, Pkt, 15c, 
BLUE SHADES—Medium and dark blues in 
mammoth type. Pkt, 15c, 
MIXED—Huge flower clusters, all colors. 
For beds and borders. Pkt. 15c. 
VINCA—Periwinkle 
(a) Culture III, 15"" 
MIXED—Colorful starry flowers on glossy- 
leaved, bushy plants. Does well in shady 
spots. Pkt. 15c. 
VIOLA—Tufted Pansies 
(hp) Culture VI, 6'' 
MIXED—Miniature pansies from neat plants. 
Flower all season. Many showy colors 
mixed, Pkt, 15c. 
WALLFLOWER 
(a) Culture | or V, II/' 
MIXED—Blood-red and yellow flowers. Re- 
semble single stocks, Early and delightfully 
fragrant. 
WILD FLOWER MIXTURE 
(a) Culture II or III, '/-3' 
Old fashioned flowers in a fine mixture for 
all season flowering, Sow thinly and enjoy 
continuous flowers and delightful surprises. 
These are not wild flowers of the fields but 
a selection of garden flowers that gives a 
“wild'’ garden look when planted in a bor- 
der. A good way to get acquainted with 
some of the unusual kinds of garden flowers. 
ZINNIA 
(a) Culture | or Il 
Small Types, 12-18” 
RED RIDING HOOD—Deep scarlet flowers 
1” across. Free flowering, Fine border plant 
of Lillippt type. 
PERSIAN CARPET—AIll American Honorable 
Mention 1952. Bi-colored. Rich deep tones 
of red and gold along with sunset shades. 
Medium-sized blooms on good cutting 
stems. Pkt. 25c. 
LILLIPUT PASTELS—Lovely soft colors in 
the miniature strain, Fine for borders or 
small bouquets. 
LINEARIS—Single daisy-like type with small 
flowers in orange. 
NAVAJO MIXED—Resemble Gaillardias in 
shape. Many colors in showy mixture. Me- 
dium size plants. Pkt. 15c. 
PUMILA SUNSHINE TINTS—Dwarf plants 
with medium flowers in a wide range of 
delicate, soft colors. 
SCABIOUS FLOWERED—Medium size flow- 
ers on a semi-tall plant. Resembles Scabiosa 
in shape, Bright colors mixed. Pkt. l5c. 
DELPHINIUM, Pacific Hybrids 
TOM THUMB MIXED—Lilliput type flowers 
on a very dwarf plant. For low borders and 
miniature displays. Pkt. 15c. 
FANTASY—Medium tall plants with medium 
size flowers, shaggy petals. 
MELODY (orchid lavender), Star Dust (qol- 
den), White Light (white), Wildfire (scarlet), 
and Mixed, Pkt. 15c. 
Large Types, 2-21,’ 
SUPER CROWN OF GOLD PASTELS—New, 
improved, with many pastel colors overly- 
ing the golden base. Pkt. 15c. 
DAHLIA FLOWERED MIXED—Huge flowers 
in a bewildering range of bright and pastel 
colors. 
GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA, MIXED—Mam- 
moth flowers in many striking colors. Larg- 
est zinnias of all. 
PEPPERMINT STICK—Bi-colored! Basic red 
flowers with white or yellow stripes. 
Pita aoc: 
WILL ROGERS—Dahlia type with deep scar- 
let color. Striking. Pkt. 15c. 
37 
DIANTHUS | 
(PINKS) 
Heddensis 
