my 
IN CLOSING . 
We sent so many catalogs last 
year to new enthusiasts that © 
we should explain some of 
the more important  differ- 
ences between beginner’s and 
ollector’s varieties. 
“Supreme-type” varities like 
Black Beauty, DuPont Light 
he ° Blue, and Lacy Girl grow 
Afr ican Violets more slowly, are more diffi- 
cult to pack because the extra 
LIVING COLOR FOR YOUR ROOMS! heavy type foliage and brittle 
—— stems just won’t bend, so 
these are smaller sized plants than regularly shipped, re- 
quire a bit more attention. When fully grown, however, 
these 3 varieties will receive many astonished and envious 
compliments for strong husky appearance and grandiose 
flower stalks . . . makes for wonderful conversation, 
neighbors will beg for your secret and ask “how do you 
make them grow like that!” 
We sell new varieties for those who want the latest 
sorts and also the exquisite kinds that are just a few 
years older — have stood the test of time — priced low 
to be available for the modest purse. You can rely on 
our descriptions. Some favorites are missing from this 
issue due to insufficient stock; if interested in a certain 
variety not listed, please write us. 
I know you'll agree that a beautiful indoor window 
garden will add much to the enjoyment of your home. 
African Violets are admired by everyone, and you can 
start a hobby collection with just $1.25. Year after year 
these plants will bloom for you during the winter months 
when flowers are most appreciated. Start today . 
while you have a moment! . 
“A Reliable ‘Source of 
African Violet Plants 
and Supplies.” 
4 
= Pa 
MRS. JENNIE SPOUTZ 
Specialist in African Violet Culture. 
Varieties for Beginners and Collectors 
13310 E. STATE FAIR DETROIT 5 MICH. 
QUALITY PLANTS — | QUALITY PACKING 
Copyright 1951 by Mrs. Jennie Spoutz, 13310 EK. State Fair, 
Detroit 5. Mich. 
Page Twenty-seven 
