MORNING GLORY 
Ipomoea (ac) Grp. 1 
Climbers of rapid growth, with beauti- 
ful and varied flowers, invaluable for 
covering walls, trellises, arbors. 
Blue Star. (All America 1948.) A fine sky 
blue accentuated by five deeper blue mid- 
ribs to form an attractive star. The large 
flowers are produced profusely on 8 to 
10 foot vines. Early blooming. Pkt. 15c. 
Heavenly Blue. A variety that is bring- 
ing new popularity to Morning Glories. 
It is an early blooming climber, literally 
covered with lovely flowers of sky-blue. 
Flowers 3% inches across and blooms 
until frost. Pkt. 10e. 
Pearly Gates. Glistening white flowers 
are 4 inches or more across when fully 
open. The vigorous, rapid growing vines 
produce many flowers. Pkt. 15c. 
Scarlett O’Hara. An entirely new, rich 
dark wine red or deep rosy crimson. 
Flowers 4 inches in diameter, freely pro- 
duced on fast growing vines. Very showy 
for covering a fence or trellis. The dark 
green foliage does not make a heavy 
growth, leaving plants graceful in ap- 
pearance. Pkt. 15c. 
Mixed Imperial. These are beyond ques- 
tion the handsomest of all Morning 
Glories. Flowers of gigantic size. Pkt. 10e. 
NASTURTIUM (a) Grp. 1 
GLORIOUS 
GLEAM HY - 
BRIDS. Delight- 
fully sweet scented; 
semi-double, Color 
range includes bril- 
liant blend of sal- 
mon, golden yellow, 
orange scarlet, ce- 
rise, cream, orange, 
maroon, and crim- 
son shades. Mixed. 
Pkt. 10c. 
Golden Gleam. 
Golden yellow, 
sweet scented. Pkt. 
10e. 
Scarlet Gleam. Fiery scarlet. 
DWARF SEMI-DOUBLE GEM MIX- 
TURE. An evenly balanced range of 
colors on dwarf, compact plants. Ideal 
annual for border and edging use. Plants 
are dwarf and compact, totally without 
runners. Pkt. 15e. 
DWARF OR BEDDING VARIETIES. 
Single flowers of dwarf, compact growth. 
Excellent for borders or for bedding, 
forming plants about 1 foot high by 1 
foot across. Finest Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
TALL or CLIMBING NASTURTIUMS. 
For covering trellises, fences, arbors, 
trailing from vases, over rock-work, etc., 
nothing can equal their great quantities 
of bloom from early summer until frost. 
The seed pods can be gathered while 
green and tender for picking. Height, 8 
to 10 feet. Single. Finest Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
NEMOPHILA (a) Grp. | 
Small cup-shaped blossoms which are 
fine ground cover for bulb beds. Grows 
about 6 inches high. 
Baby Blue Eyes (Insignis Blue). Sky blue 
with white eyes. Pkt. 15c. 
NEMESIA (ra) Grp. 4 
This plant is excellent for edging pur- 
poses. Plants send up many slender 
stalks crowned with fairy-like flowers, 
something like a Schizanthus. When the 
flowers fade they may be trimmed back 
and will bloom again. Their colors run 
from the brightest reds, yellows, oranges, 
to the brightest blues and purples. 
Compacta Triumph, Finest Mixed Colors. 
Height 6 to 12 inches. Pkt. 25ce. 
Pkt. 10c. 
PETUNIA 
HYBRIDA NANA COMPACTA. 1 ft. A 
fine type of Petunia for small beds and 
borders; often used for pot culture. This 
Petunia keeps its dwarf stature through- 
out the blooming season. 
Fire Chief. For description and color 
illustration see novelty page in front. 
Glowing Rose. This single bedding Pe- 
tunia produces mound-shaped plants 
completely covered with large glowing 
rose flowers. It starts to flower a month 
ahead of most nana compacta varieties 
and remains in bloom as long as the later 
kinds. Pkt. 25c. 
Heavenly Blue (Silver Blue). Enchant- 
ing shade of light silvery blue. Dwarf. 
Pkt. 15c. 
Rosy Morn. Soft, rosy pink with white 
throat. Pkt. 15e. 
Ruffled Nana compacta (Little Giants). 
Ruffled, deep-throated, ball-shaped flow- 
ers of medium size continue to keep the 
plants completely covered all season. 3- 
inch blooms in unusual colors range 
from deep crimson to white in unique 
shades and markings. Mixed Pkt. 25c. 
White Perfection. 
Pkt. 25ce. 
Velvet Ball. Deep mahogany red flow- 
ers, larger than others. Pkt. 25c. 
Mixed. Pkt. 15c. 
PETUNIA LARGE FLOWERED 
x FRINGED 
Theodosia. Soft rosy pink with contrast- 
ing golden yellow veined throat. An out- 
standing variety in this class. Pkt. 25c. 
Flowers pure white. 
(a) Grp. 4 
Petunia seed is very fine and will 
germinate best when covered very 
lightly (about 1/16”) with finely sifted 
soil. To avoid washing the seed out 
of the soil, water with a very fine, 
gentle spray. A pane of glass over the 
seed flat or pot will aid greatly in 
keeping the soil evenly moist. Trans- 
plant seedlings to flats or pots of 
rich, light soil when large enough to 
handle. 
Though Petunias grow best in cool 
conditions. the seed will germinate 
most readily in heat, such as provided 
by a hot bed or warm greenhouse. 
PETUNIA GRANDIFLORA 
(Large Flowered) 
Dazzler. A new low-growing variety that 
maintains its uniform habit throughout 
the season. The color is a dazzling orange 
searlet. Invaluable for borders and bed- 
ding. Pkt. 25e. 
Elk’s Pride. Large deep purple. Pht. 25c. 
White Beauty. Large, lacy, glistening 
white. Single fringed. Pkt. 25c. 
PETUNIA FRINGED AND RUFFLED 
Fluffy Ruffles. A ruffled, laced and 
frilled type of Petunia that has the ap- 
pearance of being almost double. Flowers 
are very large with a deep throat. The 
mixture is well balanced with shades of 
pink and white, salmon, salmon pink, 
deep rose, rose, crimson, and light blue. 
Pkt. 25c. 
Garden Giants. Medium-sized ruffled 
blooms about half the size of the Califor- 
nia Giants, early and plentiful, compact 
and prolific plant. Mixed Pkt. 25c. 
Supreme Strain. A new strain of many 
colors and shades. Light, richly-veined 
throats surrounded by satiny petals 
which are heavily ruffled. Large blooms, 
5 to 7 inches in diameter. Excellent for 
bedding, window boxes. Pkt. 25c. 
GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA. See novelty 
page in front. 
Ramona Strain. A dwarf sturdy growing 
type especially suited to pot culture. 
Flowers are beautifully ruffled and 
fringed with open well-marked throats. 
Dark and light shades mixed. Plt. 25c. 
Gar the Roch Garden 
ROCK GARDEN ANNUALS 
Mixed 
This mixture of over 30 varieties, not 
exceeding 12 inches in height, will pro- 
vide blooms through the entire season. 
Planted as early as possible, the gar- 
dener should have blooms by the end of 
May. A succession of blooms will fol- 
low until late fall when frost will destroy 
the flowers. A second lot of blooms may 
be enjoyed on most plants if they are 
cut back to two inches of the crown and 
properly watered. Pkt. 25c. 
DIANTHUS, Perennial 
Rock Garden Mixture 
Twenty varieties of unusual species of 
dwarf perennials. When well grown, 
many plants will produce such an abun- 
dance of blooms that daily cutting of 
flowers will not decrease the loveliness 
of the plant. With an occasional re- 
planting should last several years. Pkt. 
2d¢e. 
WHY NOT TRY A ROCK GARDEN FOR EVER VARYING ENJOYMENT? 5 
ROCK GARDEN PERENNIALS 
Mixed 
A mixture of over 50 rare rock garden 
perennials with a maximum height of 
six inches. Some of the items will bloom 
almost as soon as the frost is out of the 
ground. Others will bloom later in the 
year, insuring the grower blooms all 
season. A planting, carefully made ina 
suitable place, should remain a beauty 
spot for a number of years without re- 
seeding if given minimum care. Pkt. 25c. 
