FLOWERS WILL ADD COLOR GLOW AND A 
SPARKLE OF BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME 
You have possibly noted during the past few years the in- add so much color for so little expense. You will note “a Sparkle 
creased planting of flowers. There was a tendency on the part of of Beauty” and “Color Glow” where flowers are planted in front 
home owners through the war years to depend entirely on shrubs of or intermingled with shrubs. Plant more flowers for added 
for beauty, background, etc. But, flowers from seeds are return- beauty. PLANT NICHOLSON’S FLOWER SEEDS FOR BEST 
ing to popularity for added color. There is no other way you can RESULTS. 
Ageratum Hollyhock 
1774—INDIAN SPRING (Blooms first year). 
,a7H MIDGET BLUE. A very ting dviart mly'doinoce wan awarded a Sivor Modal ip 
dalicats foliage, which is practically smoth- ne rear eciree at a ete El = ae eel 
pees by fir en eer pie owere st than five months after seed is sown. . rac 
e first dwar era at we have fo 2 
that 1s uniformly dwarf and true to color from ors are semidouble, crinkly edged, in shades 
seed. Awarded a Silver Medal in the All-Amer- predominating. We Teenineideiadianls exinig 
ica selections. Pkt., 25¢; 5 pkts., $1.00, postpaid. |. being one of the very best of our easy-to- 
grow annuals. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c; oz., $1.10, 
2 2 postpaid. 
Antirrhinum ‘ 
1826—VELVET GIANT. Bronze Medal, 1947. Hunnemannia 
Grows 21/2 feet tall and sends up six to a dozen (Mexican Tulip Poppy) 
spikes of extra large and rich colored flowers. 1834—SUNLITE. Beautiful tulip-shaped and 
A slight undertone of orange-bronze shows  emi-double blooms of clear canary-yellow. 
through the velvety rich crimson-red, lighting ‘The exira rows of short petals are on the out: 
up the color and giving it added life. Pkt. 15¢; ide instead of the inside of this flower. The 
2 pkts., 25c, postpaid. plant has light gray-green foliage. Blooms 
peers an for pac Sar Gays Te, cut. er in 
an ay, and plants wi oom in Sep- 
Calendula fember? ond October. Pit. Isc: ©2 pits. ase 
1767—ORANGE FANTASY. This is one of the Postpaid. 
newer types of Calendula, and very beautiful. 
) Ix UNSHINE The first few rows of petals on the outside are M ari d 
667 Ee long and beautifully twisted, while the inner gol 
Aree stktetececeeset petals are short and fantastically interlaced, 1672—COLLARETTE CROWN OF GOLD. The 
iling up on top of each other so as to form a foliage is free of the usual Marigold odor. The 
haGey crest which surrounds a large, attractive blooms are about 2¥2 inches in diameter, are a 
mahogany brown center. The flowers grow u lovely golden orange shade, with a full crested 
to four inches across and are fully open at all center surrounded by a single row of broad 
times, while other Caleoriic close s pe guard Seopa 2”, to 3 feet high. Pkt., 
afternoons and evenings. Plants grow es 7 3 pkis., 40c, postpaid. 5 
tall, are very bushy and symmetrical. Winner 1667—DIXIE SUNSHINE. A brilliant golden 
of the Silver Medal in the All-America selec- yellow, free-flowering type that justifies its 
tions for 1938. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c, postpaid. name. The blooms measure about 214 inches 
1645—ORANGE SHAGGY. A Gold Medal across and are produced on a rather tall pyra- 
Winner in 1935 All-America Selections. The midal plant with lush green foliage, making a 
petals are long and deeply fringed in a rather delightful background for this shade of yellow. 
irregular fashion, giving it a Chrysanthemum Given Award of Merit 1936 All-America Selec- 
appearance. A deep orange shading to lighter __ tions. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c, postpaid. 
oranqe. Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 25c, postpaid. 1647—GUINEA GOLD. This is a distinct ore 
of Marigold of graceful pyramidal habits. The 
color is a brilliant orange, flushed with gold. 
Centaurea The flowers are semi-double. Grows 2 to 22 
1780—CYANUS JUBILEE GEM. The beautiful Sicnt Pit, er 9 pls. Bier oes Woe ok oct 
blue Cornflower with bright green foliage, dis- 1732—-MARIGOLD YELLOW SUP CAR. 
tinct from all other Cornflowers, contrastinng H ‘ 
very well with the dark but vivid double flow- ee aE a iidelinnis 
ers. Plant 12 inches high. Very easy to grow. It : : 
is “everyone’s” flower and has many uses. mild honey fragrance, with broad, loose, frilled 
; petals of a rich, creamy lemon-yellow color, 
protien foteberderg Dedaitig Ee per q on and you have a fair conception of the ‘’Yellow 
: Supreme” Marigold. Holds decided freshness 
plant. Pkt., 15¢; 2 pkts., 25c, postpaid. fully a week to 10 days. Plants are remarkably 
healthy, vigorous and free branching with foli- 
Cleome age which is practically free from that objec- 
(Spiderflower) tionable Marigold odor. Pkt., 10c: 3 pkts., 25c; 
: / oz., $1.00, postpaid. 
1436—CLEOME, Giant Pink Queen. This de- 
lightful plant was a Silver Medal Winner in the 
1942 All America selections. Grows about 3 feet 
tall, bearing huge trusses of bright salmon pink 
1780—CENTAUREA top the long stems of this distinctly novel rlant: 
a As a cut flower it is delightful. Well enopisd to 
: all sections. Supply of seed limited. 
Pkt., 25ce; 5 pkts., $1.00, postpaid. 
ry it. 
Cosmos 
1443—-RADIANCE. Silver Medal, 1948. A very 
attractive color combination that is entirely 
new. Striking deep rose petals overlaid with a 
well defined center zone of rich crimson. This 
is the first bi-color Cosmos ever to be developed 
and is destined for immediate popularity in the 
nation's gardens. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c, post- 
paid. 
1763—ORANGE FLARE. A beautiful new early 
flowering single bloomer of the same shade 
as Klondyke. Will bloom within 90 days of 
planting. Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 25c, postpaid. 
Cynoglossum 
1779 — CYNOGLOSSOM, Dwarf Firmament. 
This prize-winning Chinese Forget-Me-Not is 
very dwarf in comparison to the old type, 
which makes the compact plant a thing of 
pect when covered with the small, delight- 
fully blue blooms. This is the only Forget-Me- 
e Not that is adapted to growing in the South and : 
poe will bloom throughout the summer. Pkt., 15e: id : 
OM (Dwarf Firmament). 2 pkts., 25c, postpaid. 1826—VELVET GIANT 
1778—_C YNOGLOSS 
nen ee et ; 
“ROBERT NICHOLSON SEED CO. — 24— DALLAS, TEXAS 
