GYPSY BEDDING PETUNIA 
3839—A lot of home and professional gardeners 
tried our new Gypsy last year and many wrote glow- 
ing reports of its performance under all sorts of 
growing conditions. We can, with renewed confi- 
dence then, repeat our description of last year. 
“Husky in growth, exotic in coloring is this new 
F, Hybrid developed by our plant breeders here 
at Moreton Farm and available only from us. 
Buds are bright scarlet as they unfold, but quickly 
change to a warm burnished scarlet-salmon with 
never a trace of ‘blue’ even in the oldest flowers. 
The plants are uniformly dwarf and compact and 
covered with large flowers of good substance for 
several months. Easily grown from seed.”’ Pkt. (200 
seeds) 50c; 500 seeds $1.00; 1000 seeds $1.75. 
For other Petunias: see pages 58 and 59. 
For plants of Gypsy, see inside back cover. 
eels St 
4 PACIFIC BEAUTY CALENDULAS A au. 
Harris’ New Bedding Petunia—Gypsy 2220—Mixed Colors. As we write this in late Opa of the four colors available 
October we have on our desk a bowl of Pacific Beau- In Pacific Beauty Calendulas 
ty Calendulas and Jubilee Gem Bachelor 
Buttons picked this morning from the Test 
Gardens in which most of the flowers have 
been killed by frost. These new Beauties are 
“tougher”’ than older varieties, the colors are 
better, the blooms larger and stems longer. 
Our mixture includes equal amounts of four 
colors: persimmon, lemon, cream, apricot. 
Pkt. 10c; 14 Oz. 45c; Oz. $1.30. 
FIVE FOOT SUNFLOWER 
6195—Sungold. These double sunflowers 
make a gay yellow background for lower 
growing annuals and because they are so 
easily grown from seed sown outdoors, will be 
Sungold Sunflowers make a welcomed by new home owners. 4 ‘ : i Pees he 
gay 5 foot yellow border Pkt. 15c; 14 Oz. 40c; Oz. $1.25. There’s no blue like that of Bachelor Buttons 
SCABIOSA IMPERIAL GIANTS BACHELOR BUTTONS 
: ere 2332—Jubilee Gem. We like this dwarf bach- 
4665—Mixed Colors. If it’s cut-flower ma~ _elor button because it provides the much needed 
terial you want or a showy garden subject, 
3 lue i 1 planti . The plants are uni- 
then plant these new ‘‘Pin Cushion’’ flowers. pine sa apa e © P 2 
: formly 15 inches tall and almost as wide. A 
Ue large heads See globular, not flat as in late June or early July sowing produces very 
older varieties, bloom is much more abundant 
large blossoms which hold up through October 
and longer lasting, the colors richer and more ay : 5 
varied. Our mixture includes white, shades BES Pkt. 15c; 14 Oz. 50c; Oz. $1.50. 
of pink, salmon and red as well as lavender For other Bachelor Buttons, see page 47. 
and blue. 
Pkt. 15c; Lg. Pkt. 25c; 14 Oz. 50c. 
4656—Coral Moon. (Not illustrated) Deep 
shades of salmon and rosy pink make this 
new scabiosa a welcome addition to the Im- 
perial Giants. Combines beautifully with the 
colors in the mixture. Pkt. 20c; Lg. Pkt. 40c. 
For Perennial Scabiosa, see page 69. 
ANNUAL PHLOX 
3850—Dwarf Mixed Colors. No illustration 
can do justice to the array of soft colors that 
blend so well into a tapestry-like pattern. 
Since they grow only 6 to 8 inches high they 
are ideal plants for borders or mass plantings. 
Use them to give early color to a bed of Chrys- 
enthemums or as an edging for a bed of 
tuberous begonias. 
Pkt. 20c; Lg. Pkt. 40c; 14 Oz. 80c; 14 Oz. $1.25. 
3855—Dwarf Beauty Mixed Colors. (Not 
illustrated) A new and improved dwarf phlox 
with very large florets and flower heads of 
a wide range of clear and brilliant hues in- 
cluding the rarely seen light lavender-blue 
and a deeper blue. Comes into bloom very 
early and transplants more readily than stand- 
ard strains. 
Pkt. 25c; Lg. Pkt. 50c; 1% Oz. 90c 
Rane : For other Annual Phlox, see page 56. ds — 
Imperial Giant Scabiosa For Perennial Phlox, see page 68. Dwarf Bedding Phlox 
42 
