MARIGOLDS——Continued 
Single Dwarf Types, 1-11.” 
FLASH—Plants have many 134” flowers in 
tangerine and red shades. Pkt. 25c. 
NAUGHTY MARIETTA—Open 21%" flowers 
are rich gold with maroon at base of petals. 
Fine for edging. Pkt, 25c. 
MIGNONETTE—Reseda 
(a) Culture II, 1' 
Low grower with tiny, white blooms that 
are very sweet scented. 15c, 
MIRABILIS—SEE FOUR O’CLOCKS 
COSMOS, Sensation 
MORNING GLORY—Ipomea 
(a) Culture III, V or VII, 12' 
IPOMEA DARLING—Sky blue with 
deep blue mid-ribs forming a star, Pkt. 15c. 
five 
HEAVENLY BLUE—Sky-blue flowers. Flow- 
ers close in bright sun. Exquisite on fen- 
ces, ldc, 
PEARLY GATES—A shining white form of 
Heavenly Blue. 15c., 
SCARLET O’HARA CLIMBING—Large vel- 
vety scarlet flowers. Very showy. 20c. 
MIXED—Many lovely shades. 1l5c, 
MOSS ROSE—SEE PORTULACA 
MOURNING BRIDE—SEE SCABIOSA 
NASTURTIUM 
(a) Culture III or V 
Dwarf or Bush Kinds 1’ 
GOLDEN GLOBE—Semi-double flowers of 
bright gold. 15c. 
SCARLET GLOBE—Fiery scarlet double. Old- 
fashioned beauties. 
MAHOGANY GLOBE—Deep velvet mahoga- 
ny red double flowers. 15c. 
Tall or Vine Kinds 3-10’ 
GOLDEN GLEAM—Large golden flowers. 
Double and fragrant. 
SCARLET GLEAM—Fiery orange 
flowers. Double and fragrant. 
scarlet 
SALMON GLEAM—Delicate golden salmon 
double flowers. 
GLORIOUS GLEAM—A mixture of all the 
colors of the Gleam series. 
NEMOPHILA—Baby Blue Eyes 
(a) Culture II, 6" 
Many cup-shaped sky-blue flowers on low 
spreading plant, 15c, 
NICOTIANA—Flowering 
Tobacco 
(a) Culture | or II, 2-3' 
SENSATION—Long-tube starry flowers. Fra- 
grant at night. White or light pink mixed. 
PAINTED TONGUE—SEE SALPIGLOSSIS 
PANSY 
(a) Culture I, Il or VIII, 8" 
SWISS GIANTS—Large flowering strain 
with fine range of gorgeous colors, Best of 
the improved pansies, Pkt. 35c. 
TUFTED PANSY—SEE VIOLA 
PERIWINKLE—SEE VINCA 
PETUNIA 
(a) Culture | or IV 
Smail Flowered, 10-14” 
BALLERINA—Bright. Deep rose fringed 
grandiflora type, Delicately fringed. Pkt. 50c. 
IPOMEA 
White Magic 
BALCONY —Trailing kinds for use in win- 
dow boxes and bedding. White, red, rose, 
or blue. 
ENGLISH VIOLET—A fine purple-violet col- 
or. Spreading plant. Pkt. 20c. 
FIRE CHIEF—Brilliant Red. Compact, and 
dwarf flowers profusely. Pkt. 25c. 
FLAMING VELVET—A velvety blood red. 
Best of its color. Pkt. 20c. 
LIPSTICK—A vigorous new petunia with an 
unusual glowing color, Plants are compact, 
early and free-flowerina. Pkt, 25c. 
A Home For the Insect Catcher 
Birds are good neighbors. 
and 
they need 
under- 
The ROBIN likes a shelter- 
ed shelf open on three sides 
with an inside space 6” x 8” 
wide and 8’ high. Place 
the bird house at least 10 
to 15 feet above ground. 
The PURPLE MARTIN seems 
to be the only one which 
does well in an apartment. 
Make each nest space 
6” x 6” x 6” with the en- 
trance | inch above the 
floor and about 2!/,’’ in 
diameter. Place the house 
15 to 20 feet above ground 
and equally as far from 
any buildings and trees. 
standing on your part to 
turn in the best job for 
you. Give them _ food, 
water, safety, and nesting 
materials and they’ll make 
your garden their home. 
When erecting a_ bird 
house, take into considera- 
ion the size of the bird, 
nesting habits, the dis- 
tance from the ground 
and the locale they like. 
The HOUSE WREN will 
build in almost anything, 
but prefers his house 6 to 
10 feet above ground with 
the inside 4’” x 4’” x 8” high. 
The entrance | to 6 inches 
above the floor hole with 
the entrance no larger than 
7’’ in diameter, 
A BLUEBIRD will build in 
a swinging house and his 
worst enemy, the sparrow 
will not, so this is an im- 
portant point to remember. 
Make his house 5’” x 5’” x 8” 
inside, with an entrance 6’ 
above the floor 1['/2”in 
diameter, and at least 5 to 
10 feet above ground. 
