Plant of Zinnia Lilliput 
SMALL FLOWERED 
LILLIPUT, Button-flowered, 1 ft. Branching plants, 
small double flowers; new and beautiful; fine for 
cutting. Known as Gem Zinnias. In following 
colors: 
2214—Canary; 2216—Pink; 221%7—Purple; 2218— 
Salmon; 2219—Scarlet; 2220—White; 2222—Mixed. 
2213—LILLIPUT BLACK RUBY 1941 A. A. Bronze 
Medal. 2 ft. Velvety rich blackish maroon. 
2215—LILLIPUT DAINTY GEM. Gay, colorful and 
intriguing bi-color. Blooms are bright rose pink 
at the center, lighter flesh pink at the rim. 
2221—PASTEL LILLIPUT MIXTURE. These delight- 
fully small Zinnias are in lovely soft shades of 
apricot, peach, creamy yellow, shell-pink, delicate 
salmon, light rose and orchid. The small sym- 
metrical flowers in this specially prepared mix- 
ture will make an attractive decoration. 
2222—UNEXCELLED LILLIPUT MIXTURE contains all 
of the button-flowered types and colors. Pkt. 10¢; 
V2 oz. 75c. 
2223—LINEARIS, 8 in. A beautiful window box, 
border or edging plant. The myriads of golden 
orange flowers (each petal with a lemon stripe) 
smother the compact plant. Blooms in six weeks. 
The Best SWEETPEAS 
The Sweet Pea has all the good qualities of a perfect annual for general cultivation. 
It is easy of culture, growing in almost any soil and sunny situation, begins to bloom 
when small and, if freely cut, will continue for a long period. Flowers are rich and 
colorful, deliciously fragrant. and are freely borne on long stems. Excellent for cut- 
ting. CULTURAL DIRECTIONS pg. 10 “Gardener’s Handbook.”’ 
CHRISTMAS SPENCER—or Early F lowering 
Flowering a month earlier than the Giant Spencer type, this class has large waved 
flowers, long stems and many are fragrant. Recommended for all sections where 
spring is late, for greenhouse culture, for winter flowering in the deep south. 
1968—Pure White 
1971—Rose Pink 
1966—Ruffled White 
1967—Scarlet 
1963—Silvery Pink 
1965—Lavender 
1977_SPECIAL MIXTURE CHRISTMAS SPENCER SWEET PEAS 
In a grand mixture of choice named varieties, blended to give a balanced 
color collection. In bloom several weeks ahead of the Standard Spencers. The 
wonderfully large, well formed flowers are produced on long sprays in pleas- 
ing and beautiful shades and tones, Pkt. 10¢; Giant Pkt. 25¢; 1 oz. 60c; 4 Ib. $2. 
GIANT STANDARD SPENCER SWEET PEAS 
This well known type blooms later than the Christmas Spencers, but is more vigor- 
ous, withstands heat so remains in bloom later into the summer. The large. waved 
flowers are borne on long sturdy stems. 
1995—SPECIAL MIXTURE GIANT SPENCERS 
A carefully blended mixture of well balanced colors of all the latest and most 
desirable named varieties. Pkt. 10c; 1 oz. 25¢; 1/4 Ib. 75¢; 1 Ib. $2.75. 
1972—ALL SEASON MIXTURE. A blend of Christmas Spencer, Cuthbertson’s, Standard 
Spencers. For bloom early to late. Pkt. 10¢; 25¢; oz. 45c; V4 Ib. $1.35. 
1998—OLD FASHIONED SWEET SCENTED. A com 
modern types. Pkt. 10¢; Giant Pkt. 25¢; 1 oz. 40c. 
1999—RUFFLED & FRILLED 
A specially prepared blend of all the best 
ruffled and frilled varieties in complete 
well balanced mixture. Pkt. 10¢; 2 oz. 
CUTHBERTSON’S STRAIN 
Flowers in Hot Weather 
Not only do they continue blooming long 
after hot weather has come and other 
sweet peas have died, but they begin 
blooming two weeks ahead of the Stand- 
ard Spencers. The flowers are of the true 
Spencer Orchid Flowering type with long 
stems and wavy petals, Large and de- 
liciously fragrant, they are produced in 
great quantity on plants of exceptional 
vigor. Tne colors are bright and clear. If 
you grow only one strain of Sweet Peas 
this is the most practical. 
2003—Carol, Clear Pink; 2004—Coline, 
Scarlet; 2005—Janet, Pure White; 2006— 
Blue; 
All Seeds: Pkt. 10c, 21 for $2.00—Giant Pkt. 25c, 9 for $2.00-——Geo. W. Park Seed Co. 
plete mixture. More fragrant than 
DWARF SWEET PEAS 
Wonderful for bedding or for borders. 
1996—CUPID SPENCER. 6 in. 
Special Mixture. Pkt. 
25¢: 1 oz. 35¢; Ya Ib. $1.00. oz. 40c. 
Are Sweet Peas Hard to Grow in Your Climate?—Here’s The Answer. 
NEW HEAT RESISTANT SWEET PEAS 
Frank G, Lavender; 
1992—William, White with Pink 
picoteed edge, large very fragrant. Pkt. 
10¢; 25¢; 1 oz. 85c. 
2002—CUTHBERTSON'S HEAT RESISTANT 
SPRING FLOWERING BLENDED MIXTURE. 
A balanced blend containing the above 
varieties and all other named varieties 
in this class to give a most complete 
color range. Pkt. 10¢; Large Pkt. 25c¢: 1/2 
oz. 45c; oz. 75¢; 1% Ib. $2.00. 
2000—That New Spring Flowering 
A mixture of. all colors containing many 
yet unnamed, Pkt. 10¢; 4 oz. 25¢; 2 oz. 
45c; oz. 
innia Tom Thumb Gem 
BABY ZINNIAS 
2232—TOM THUMB GEM. Very dwarf 4 to 6 in. 
plants covered with tiny button flowers in a wide 
color range. Excellent for pot or border. 
CUPID 
1 ft. These little button flowers on dwarf 
compact plants have a personality quite distinct 
from other Zinnias. They have long been popu- 
lar for pot plants as well as garden edging. 2161— 
Snowdrop, white; 2162—Scarlet; 2161A—Canary 
Yellow; 2162A—Goblin, burnt orange; 2163—Mixed. 
BEDDING ZINNIAS 
2206—GAILLARDIA-FLOWERED (Navajo). 
2226—RED RIDING HOOD (Gracillima). 11% ft. Free 
flowering miniature of deep scarlet. Brilliant bed- 
der and exquisite for table decoration. 
2208—HAAGEANA DOUBLE PERFECTION (Mexican). 
1 ft. Charming long-stemmed small flowers in 
brilliant display. Lovely for beds. 
Earliest of all Zinnias 
2190—EARLY WONDER MIXED 
Quick to bloom; for short season locations and 
Autumn planting. Plant habit is unique: 18-24 
in. tall, basal branching with long stems. no lat- 
erals and few leaves. Ideal for cutting. 3-4 in. 
flowers of rounded shape and distinct petal form. 
Bright. 2238—Salmon Cerise; 2239—Dark Red; 
2241—Scarlet; 2240—Deep Orange; 2190—Mixed. 
CUT AND COME AGAIN 
ELEGANS PUMILA DWARF DOUBLE (112 to 2 ft.). 
Flowers of medium size (2% in.), well rounded 
and produced in abundance on long stems; ideal 
for cutting. Compact, well branched. 
2193—Searlet; 2192—Salmon Rose; 2194—Snow 
ball; 2195—Spun Gold; 2196—Finest Mixed; 2225— 
Pastel shades mixed. ; 
2235—COMPLETE MIXTURE OF ALL TYPES WE 
LIST. A wealth of Zinnias for 10¢; Gt. P\+. 25ce. 
E 
1976—Ruffed Blue 
2001—Orange 
Complete 
10¢; Y2 oz. 25¢; 1 
2007—Tommy, Mid 
STICK MIXED 
Color picture cover 1. 
ZINNIA PEPPERMINT 
Our 1950 
2227A—Peppermint Stick Mixed 
A greatly improved mixture which includes Old 
Glory which is white with rose red striations. 
The Clown, yellow with reddish orange striations 
and several additional colors including red and 
yellow, pink and white, and purple and white. 
Flowers 2'%2-3 in. across are freely borne all sea- 
son until frost from a very early beginning. 
Plants grow 2% ft. tall are symmetrical and long 
stemmed. This will indeed be the brightest, most 
admired, distinctive flower in your garden. Avail- 
able in mixture only which comes about 70% true 
striped. Pkt. 25¢; 1/16 oz. 50c; Ys oz. $1.00. 
ZINNIAS are of easiest culture. For an extra early 
start, seeds may be sown in flats and trans- 
planted; however, they grow more sturdily if 
sown in the bed where they are to stand after all 
danger of frost has passed. When plants are a 
few inches high, keep well cultivated and give 
thorough soaking every two weeks. 
introduction. 
CUTHBERTSON'S Heat Resistant Sweet Peas 
“Wish to report phenomenal’ success with sweet peas from your 
75¢. 
seed last year. In spite of the drought, we had brilliant blooms 
from June till shortly before Christmas. 
peas hard to grow but these reached a height of 6 ft., bloomed 
continuously.” 
Had always found sweet 
Mrs.’ B:. S.°B:; N. J. 
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