PLANT MORE FLOWERS =MAKE YOUR HOME 
THE NEIGHBORHOOD BEAUTY SPOT 
You have possibly noted during the past few years the in- 
creased planting of flowers. There was a tendency on the 
part of home owners through the war years to depend en- 
timely on shrubs for beauty, background, etc. But, flowers 
from seeds are returning to popularity for added color. There 
1667—DIXIE SUNSHINE 
1780 CENTAUREA 
BS he S 
BB Rta ce 
1779—-CYNOGLOSSOM (Dwarf 
Firmament). 
Ageratum 
1781—MIDGET BLUE. A_ very _fine dwarf 
Ageratum, 2 to 3 inches high. Midget Blue 
has delicate foliage, which is practically 
smothered with small true Ageratum Blue 
flowers. It is the first dwarf Ageratum that 
we have found that is uniformly dwarf and 
true io color from seed. Awarded a Silver 
Medal in the All-America selections. Pkt. 25c; 
5 pkts., $1.00, postpaid. 
Antirrhinum 
1826—VELVET GIANT. Bronze Medal, 1947. 
Grows 2'/ feet tall and sends up six to a 
dozen spikes of extra large and rich colored 
flowers. A slight undertone of orange-bronze 
shows throng. the velvety rich crimson-red, 
lighting up the color and giving it added life. 
Pkt., 25c: 5 pkts., $1.00, postpaid. 
Calendula 
1767—ORANGE FANTASY. This is one of the 
newer types of Calendula, and very beau- 
tiful. The first few rows of petals on the 
outside are long and beautifully twisted, 
while the inner petals are short and fantas- 
tically interlaced, piling up on top of each 
other so as to form a heavy crest which 
surrounds a large, attractive mahogany 
brown center. The flowers grow up to four 
inches across and are fully open at all times, 
while other Calendula close in the late after- 
noons and evenings. Plants grow 15 inches 
tall, are very busy and symmetrical. Winner 
of the Silver Medal in the All-America selec- 
tions for 1938. Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 25c- postpaid. 
Cleome 
(Spiderflower) 
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 sal- 
mon pink top the long stems of this distinctly 
novei plant. As a cut flower it is delightful. 
Well adapted to all sections. Supply of seed 
lee Try it. Pkt., 20c; 3 pkts., 50c, post- 
paid. 
Cosmos 
1764—FIESTA. Silver Medal Winner, 1952 
All-America Selections. Early, heat-loving and 
easy to grow, Fiesta makes a compact plant, 
two and one-half feet tall, with a riot of 
bloom and summer long. The ruffled, semi- 
double flowers are gold with scarlet stripes, 
a perfect cut-flower for the house, and a 
handsome border subject for the gorden. No 
better flower could be found for Southern 
gardens. Pkt., 25c; 5 pkts., $1.00, postpaid. 
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 pop- 
ularity in the nation’s gardens. Pkt., I5c: 2 
pkts., 25c, postpaid. 
1763—ORANGE FLARE. A beautiful new 
early flowering single bloomer of the same 
shade as Klondyke. Will bloom within 90 
aie of planting. Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 25c, post- 
paid. 
Cynoglossum 
17799—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 
beauty when covered with the small, delight- 
fully blue blooms. This is the only Forget- 
Me-Not .hat is adapted to growing in the 
South and will bloom throughout the summer. 
Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 25c, postpaid. 
is no other way you can add so much color for so little 
expenses. You will note “a Sparkle of Beauty” and “Color 
Glow” where flowers are planted in front of or intermingled 
with shrubs. Plant more flowers for added beauty. PLANT 
NICHOLSON’S FLOWER SEEDS FOR REST RESULTS. 
Hollyhock 
1774—INDIAN SPRING (Blooms first yest 
This Hollyhock was awarded a Silver Medal 
in the 1939 All-America selections. It is an an- 
nual, 31/, to 4 feet tall, and starts blooming 
in less than five months after seed is sown. 
The flowers are semi-double, crinkly edged, 
in shades of deep pink to crimson rose, with 
rose pink predominating. We recommend In- 
dian Spring as being one of the very best 
of our easy-to-grow annuals. Pkt., 5c; 2 
pkts., 25c; oz., $1.10, postpaid. 
Hunnemannia 
(Mexican Tulip Poppy) 
1834—SUNLITE. Beautiful tulip-shaped and 
semi-double blooms of clear canary-yellow. 
The extra rows of short petals are on the out- 
side instead of the inside of this flower. The 
plant has light gray-green foliage. Blooms 
usually last for several days after cut. Sow in 
April and May, and plants will bloom in Sep- 
tember and October. Pkt., 15c; 2 pks., 25c 
postpaid. 
Marigold 
1672—COLLARETTE CROWN OF GOLD. The 
foliage is free of the usual Marigold odor. The 
blooms are about 2!/, inches in diameter, are 
a lovely golden orange shade, with a full 
crested center surrounded by a single row of 
broad guard petals. Plants 2/2 to 3 feet high. 
Pkt., 10c; 3 pkts., 25c, postpaid. 
1667—DIXIE SUNSHINE. A brilliant golden 
yellow, free-flowering type that justifies its 
name. The blooms measure about 2!/, inches 
across and are produced on a fairies tall 
pyramidal plant with lush green foliage, mak- 
ing a delightful background for this shade of 
yellow. Given Award of Merit 1936 All-Ameri- 
ca Selections. Pkt., 15c; 2 pkts., 25c postpaid. 
1647—GUINEA GOLD. This is a distinct type 
of Marigold of graceful pyramidal habits. the 
color is a brilliant orange, flushed with gold. 
The flowers are semi-double. Grows 2 to 21/2 
feet high, producing 30 to 40 blooms to the 
plant. Pkt., 10c: 3 pkts., 25c: oz., 75c, postpaid. 
1732—MARIGOLD YELLOW SUPREME CAR- 
NATION FLOWERED. Visualize, if you can, a 
large, fluffy, well-rounded bloom of delicate 
mild honey fragrance, with broad, loose, frilled 
petals of a rich, creamy lemon-yellow color, 
and you have a fair conception of the ‘Yel- 
low Supreme”’ Marigold. Holds decided fresh- 
ness fully a week to 10 days. Plants are re- 
markably healthy, vigorous and free branch- 
ing with foliage which is practically free 
from that objectionable Marigold odor. Pkt., 
Sc; oz., $1.00, postpaid. 
l5c? 2 pkts., 
1826—VELVET GIANT 
ROBERT NICHOLSON SEED CO. 
ys) — 
DALLAS, TEXAS 
