MARIGOLDS (a) 
Well-known free flowering annuals. Can’t be beat for beds and borders. 
Sow in open ground and thin out 6 to 12 inches apart, depending on variety. 
Plant safely March through late spring. 
TALL DOUBLE AFRICAN MIX. One of the tallest (314- 
4 feet) longest stemmed marigolds. Blooms are immense, 
round, tight petaled balls. Earlier bloom is obtained if the 
seed is started indoors in February. Oz. $1.35. 
AFRICAN TYPE GIGANTEA SUNSET GIANTS. The 
largest of the new marigolds. Blooms have broad, fringed 
petals and quite varied and interesting sizes and forms. Colors 
range from creamy yellow through deeper yellows to shades 
of orange; 3 to 4 feet tall; delightfully fragrant. Oz. $1.35. 
AFRICAN YELLOW. Oz. $1.65. 
AFRICAN ORANGE. Oz. $1.65. 
GUINEA GOLD. Oz. 90c. 
MARIGOLDS ARE A 
MUST IN YOUR GARDEN! 
Blooming from early summer until long after the first cold snaps Marigolds are 
among those annuals which can be considered delightfully Dependable! The 
dwarf varieties are ideal for sowing in front of foundation plantings of shrubs, 
along driveways, in clumps in peiennial borders or any other place where there 
is full sunlight. Hard to beat for cut flowers! 
CHRYSANTHEMUM FLOWERED — TREASURE CHEST. 
2% to 3 feet tall. Colors run from deepest orange through 
golden orange, golden, golden yellow, lemon yellow, buff- 
yellow to lightest primrose. '% oz. $1.20. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM FLOWERED—GLITTERS. All-Amer- 
ican Bronze Medal Winner for 1951. Fluffy, chrysanthemum- 
like, sharp yellow flowers 3 inches and more across. Grow 
3 foot tall. % oz. $1.50. 
FRENCH DWARF TYPE HARMONY. A charming variety 
bearing unusual Scabiosa-type flowers with a central crest of 
deep orange surrounded by a collar of broad, brownish maroon 
petals. Oz. 75c. 
MATRICARIA (hp) 
FEVERFEW. An upright grower with finely cut foliage 
and snow-white button-like flowers borne in clusters. Foliage 
is bushy, aromatic and ferny. Sow seeds in indoor boxes and 
transplant 8 inches apart. Fine cutting type. Grows well in 
almost any soil. Blooms resemble miniature chyrsanthemums. 
Mixed yellow and white. Y oz. $1.50 
MIGNONETIE (a) 
Popular because of its fragrance and ease of cultivation. The branches 
bear cone-shaped spikes of closely set blooms and make fine material for cut- 
ting for use in bouquets. Does well in sun or partial shade. Plant in early 
spring where plants are to grow and thin 8 to 10 inches apart. 
MACHET MIXED. A lovely selection of easy-growing, fra- 
grant types in all the popular colors. Oz. $1.35. 
MORNING GLORIES (a) 
The most popular climber of them all! Produces gigantic, trumpet-like 
blooms in an almost limitless array of attractive color. Excellent for screening 
of unsightly walls and fences. Graceful and lovely on trellises and porch columns. 
Sow thinly, 1 inch deep, from February to May where plants are to remain and 
thin out to 1% feet apart. A sunny location is preferable but will do fairly well 
in half-sunny location. Do well in poor soil. A too rich soil makes vines go 
more to foliage than to blooms. Reaches height of 25 feet. 
HEAVENLY BLUE. Largest sky-blue variety. PEARLY 
GATES. Lovely lustruous white flowers, 4% inches across, 
with creamy shading deep down in the throat. SCARLET 
O’HARA. Giant blooms of rich dark wine-red color. A very 
early bloomer. 
All Morning Glories. Oz. $1.00. 
MOONFLOWER (a) 
Tall growing climber that blooms at sunset, fading in late morning. Very 
fragrant. Seeds germinate in 10 to 15 days. Plant in any soil. 
WHITE MOONFLOWER. Opens 4-5 inch white flower 
every evening and cloudy day. Oz. 90c. 
MARIGOLD—GIGANTEA SUNSET GIANT 
OUR SEED IS TRULY FRESH! LOOK FOR THE 
DATE PACKAGED ON THE PACKET. 
NICOTIANA (a) 
Fragrant Tobacco Plant. Bears long, tube-shaped, pe- 
tunia-like flowers, the petals of which form a beautiful five- 
pointed star. The blooms close in midday, but open as eve- 
ning approaches and give forth a rich perfume. Seeds germ- 
inate in 20 days. Plant in full sun in any type of soil. 
MIXED COLORS. Oz. $1.00. 
NIEREMBERGIA (p) 
A charming little plant of dwarf, compact growth covered with bell-shaped 
blossoms. Height is 6 inches. Start seed early in indoor boxes for later trans- 
planting or set out in the open when danger of frost is gone. Set plants or 
thin to 8 to 10 inches apart. 
PURPLE ROBE. Bronze Medal All-American Trial for 1942. 
Makes a dwarf, cushion-like plant with flowers of violet blue. 
Prefers the sun and sandy loam. 25c Packet. 
NASTURTIUMS (a) 
The individual blooms are of giant size and are produced on long, stiff stems. 
Ideal for cut flower purposes as well as for garden decoration. Sow after last 
frost and thin to 10-12 inches apart. Will do well in rather poor soil. 
TALL SINGLE MIXED. A special mixture including several 
dark leaved varieties. A trailing variety. 
DWARF SINGLE MIXED. These fragrant single nastur; 
tiums are still very popular. Our mixture contains a wide 
range of soft and brilliant colors. 
GLORIOUS GLEAM HYBRIDS FINEST MIXED. AII- 
winner for 738. Beautiful golden yellow ever popular. Doubles. 
Base branching which make for extra fine cut flowers. 
SCARLET GLEAM. All-America Selections winner. A bright, 
dazzling scarlet. Doubles. 
GOLDEN GLEAM. Sweet scented All-America Selections 
America Selections winner in ’35, An excellent color range in 
bright warm hues. 
All Nasturtiums. Oz. 40c. 
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