ORNAMENTAL GOURDS 
GODETIA (Satin Flower) 
(a) GRP. 2—2' 
DOUBLE, MIXED — Bushy plants covered 
with azalea-like flowers of satiny sheen 
in many shades of pink, lilac, red and 
purple. Pkt. 10c. 
GOLDEN ALYSSUM 
(p) GRP. 5—10" 
SAXATILE — Low, compact. Masses of 
golden flowers in earliest spring. Pkt. ldc. 
GOURDS, ORNAMENTAL 
(a) GRP. 3—12" 
Large and small kinds useful for drying, 
and all sorts of novelty items. Pkt. l5Sc. 
HOLLYHOCKS 
(a) GRP. 2—6' to 7' 
CHATER’S DOUBLE MIXED (p) GRP 5 — 
Mostly double flowers ranging from white 
to deepest maroon, some bright and gay, 
others soft and delicate shades and tints. 
PEtehocs 
SINGLE MIXED COLORS (a)—Fringed, crin- 
kled and many other shapes of flowers in a 
complete range of colors. A fine mixture for 
use where a tall effect is desired. Pkt. 10c. 
INDIAN SPRING (a)—Semi-double flowers 
of bright rose and rosy carmine. The many 
flowered branches produce a continuous 
show until frost. Striking and lovely. Blooms 
5 months from seed. Pkt. l5c. 
LADY SLIPPER (Balsam) 
(a) GRP. 2—1 ¥2'-2' 
MIXED—Gorgeous masses of brilliant dou- 
ble Camellia-like flowers all summer long 
on bushy plants. A favorite for a shaded 
spot. Pkt. l5c. 
LARKSPUR (Annual Delphinium) 
(a) GRP. 3—3’' 
REGAL MIXED — Tremendously long thick 
spikes of huge well spaced florets. Tall, 
vigorous and shatter resistant. Base-branch- 
ing and uniformly early. This superb lark- 
spur will produce the maximum number of 
fine spikes for cutting. Pkt. l5c. 
TALL ROCKET—Tall spikes of many 
crowded flowers. Brilliant showy colors, 
ideal for cutting or garden display. Pkt. 10c. 
LINARIA (Baby Snapdragon) 
(a) GRP. 3—15" 
NORTHERN LIGHTS — Bushy, erect plants 
covered with dainty little snapdragon- 
like blooms. Colors include clear white, 
bright yellows, vibrant blues and carmines, 
with a liberal sprinkling of reds and 
bronzes with yellow lips. Sow broadcast 
ever your bulb beds for a charming effect. 
Pkt. 15c. 
MARIGOLD, ZINNIA AND LARKSPUR FOR SHOWY 
MARIGOLD, DWARF FRENCH DOUBLE 
LOBELIA 
(a) GRP. 4—4" 
EMPEROR WILHELM—Showy gentian blue 
flowers with white eyes on compact little 
plants. Ideal for pots or edging. Pkt. l5c. 
SAPPHIRE (Trailing)—A superb variety of 
pendulous habit; large deep blue flowers 
with conspicuous white eye. For hanging 
basket and window boxes. Pkt. I5c. 
LUPIN 
(p) GRP. 1 
RUSSELL’S MIXED—Long, closely set spikes 
of flowers :in a.great variety of rich colors— 
deep yellows, oranges, reds, bicolors. Large 
florets, with fan-like back standards. Most of 
the spikes retain their florets throughout 
the whole period of development. A most 
striking flower. Pkt. 25c. 
MARIGOLDS (a) GRP. 2—6” to 36” 
*GLITTERS — 1951 All America Gold 
Medal Winner. Long lasting, fluffy, 
Chrysanthemum-like canary yellow flow- 
ers 3 inches and more across are borne 
profusely on long stems. An important 
addition to the tall African class. Out- 
standing. Pkt. 25c. 
DWARF DOUBLE FRENCH, MIXED—Com- 
pact plants with flowers in yellow, orange, 
mahogany and bronze. Pkt. 10c. 
SUNSET GIANTS, GIGANTEA—Huge 
Dahlia flowered strain. Shades of lemon 
and gold. Pkt. 10c. 
GUINEA GOLD—Large round flowers of 
rich gold. Very popular. Pkt. 10c. 
MEXICAN FIREBUSH (Kochia) 
(a) GRP. 3—32' 
Makes neat, quick hedges. The compact 
pyramidal plants need no trimming. Fo- 
liage light, bright green in summer, turn- 
ing red in fall. Pkt. l5c. 
MIGNONETTE (Reseda) 
(a) GRP. 4—12” 
Spikes of tiny white blooms, very sweetly 
scented. An old fashioned favorite grown 
especially for its fragrance. Pkt. 10c. 
MOONFLOWER 
(a) GRP. 1—Climber—13’ 
HEAVENLY BLUE—Early blooming climber 
literally covered with sky blue flowers from 
early summer until frost. Pkt. l5c. 
SCARLETT O’HARA—Large velvety scarlet 
flowers on fast growing vines. Very showy. 
Pkt. 15c. 
See page 31 for Explanation of Keys to 
Cultural Grouping 
CARNATIONS, CHABAUD’S DOUBLE 
REGAL LARKSPUR MIXED 
“ae 
LINARIA, NORTHERN LIGHTS 
COLOR 33 
