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 14 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. 10c Pkt. 
60ce oz. PEARLY GATES. Lovely lustruous white flowers, 
4% inches across, with creamy shading deep down in the 
throat. 10c Pkt. 75¢ 0z. SCARLET O’HARA. Giant blooms 
of rich dark wine-red color. A very early bloomer. 10¢ Pkt. 
$1.25 oz. ROSE MARIE. Double Rose. 25c Pkt. $1.50 oz. 
DARLING. Red. 10e Pkt. $1.85 oz. 
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. 10c Pkt. 60c oz. 
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. 10c Pkt. $1.35 oz. 
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 winner for 
1942. Makes a dwarf, custom-like plant with flowers of violet 
blue. Prefers the sun and sandy loam. 25c Pkt. 
NASTURTIUMS (a) 
The individual blooms are of giant size and are produced on long, stiff stems. 
Idea} 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. All- 
American winner for ’38. Beautiful golden yellow ever popu- 
lar. 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 
winner in 735. An excellent color range in bright warm hues. 
All Nasturtiums. 10c Pkt. 40c oz. 
PANSIES (a) 
Heartease. Be sure that you plant fresh seed. Sow in September to flower 
in greehouses or frames or plant out in the open in very early spring to flower 
in summer. Do best in very rich, loose soil. Do not plant where plants get the 
midday sun since this shortens their season and fades their blooms. Plant 9” 
inches apart. Pick blooms frequently and keep seed pods removed. Never allow 
them to dry out. Water generously, especially at the end of warm days. 
SWISS GIANTS MIXED. Extraordinary pansies. Gorgeous- 
ly colored blooms make generously. Immense size, thick vel- 
vety texture in all the popular colors including many of the 
deep red and brown shades. 10c Pkt. $6.75 oz. 
MAPLE LEAF GIANTS MIXED. These are the largest yet 
produced. Under good cultivation they have been 4 to 5 
inches across. The colors are extremely rich and vivid and 
the stems long and unusually sturdy. 
10c Pkt. $8.50 oz. 
PETUNIAS (a) 
Unquestionably the most popular of all summer-flowering annuals. No 
flowers fave so any blooms and so much color with such little effort. Plane 
seed boxes and do not cover but gently press into finely sifted seed compost with 
a block of wood. Compost must be light and leafy and kept fairly moist, After 
sowing, cover with glass and a sheet of newspaper. Lift and turn the glass each 
day. Prick out seedlings when the second pair of leaves have developed. When 
plants are 6 inches high, pinch them back to encourage lateral growth. When 
picking Petunias, remove some of the foliage along with the flowers. Feed with 
Vigoro (1 teaspoon to a plant) 2 or 3 days after watering. 
GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA. _The largest flowers among 
Petunias! Heavily ruffled, with wide shallow throats and 
rich markings. Plants 15” to 18” with heavy, robust growth. 
For florist and garden use. 25¢ Pkt, 
SINGLE RUFFLED MIXED. Here’s a strain so ruffled and 
so fully frilled that the blooms have the appearance of being 
double. 25¢ Pkt. $4.00 oz. 
HYBRIDA NANA COMPACTA. Dwarf, compact, free flow- 
ering 12” to 16” bearing many medium sized plain edged 
single flowers. Ideal for beds and borders. Come in the fol- 
lowing colors: 
VIOLECEA. Purple. 10c Pkt. $4.00 oz, 
ROSY MORN. Rose, white throat. Dwarf. 10c Pkt. $5.00 oz. 
BALCONY BLUE. Lovely Blue. 10c Pkt. $7.50 oz, 
CELESTIAL ROSE. Deep rose, compact. 10c Pkt. $4.75 oz, 
HYBRIDA BEDDING TYPES. Strong growing and free 
flowering 20 to 24 inch plants bearing many medium sized 
plain edged flowers. 
HOWARD’S STAR. Reddish purple, white star. 
10c Pkt. $5.00 oz. 
WHITE KING. Lovely pure white. 10c Pkt. $4.75 oz. 
BALCONY MIXED. A low trailing type particularly fine for 
growing in window boxes and urns. Blooms are plain, single 
edged. 10c Pkt. $4.00 oz. 
GIANT FRINGED THEODOSIA. Very fascinating fringed 
Petunia of soft rose pink, beautifully veined. PACKET 25c, 
“FIRE CHIEF.” All-America winner for 1949. This was by 
far the reddest petunia ever produced. 25c Pkt. 
“TWINKLES.” Brilliant rose starred white. Very low grow- 
ing. 10¢ Pkt. 
ALL FLOWER SEEDS 10c PKT. 
UNGER So ot ER WISE INDICATED 
PINKS (a) 
Dianthus. This lovely, old fashioned variety does best when planted in full 
sun in any well fertilized soil. Use for edging, rockeries, borders. Pinks are un- 
excelled for vivid coloring and profuse blooming habits. The fragrant, delicately 
fringed flowers are of fine velvety texture. Sow indoors in January or plant in 
open after last frost. Transplant or thin out 6 to 8 inches apart. 
HEDDEWIGI. These large fringed flowers have a bewilder- 
ing variety of pink, white, red and maroon coloring, in deco- 
rative patterns and are borne profusely on dwarf plants 1 
foot tall. 10c Pkt. $1.20 oz. 
SWEET WIVELSFIELD SINGLE. A cross between Dian- 
thus Allwoodi and Sweet William blooming the first year 
from seed. 10c Pkt. $1.20 oz. 
CHINENSIS DOUBLE MIXED. Handsome cluster of very 
double flowers in all the vivid shades. Grow 1 foot tall. 
10c Pkt. 90¢ oz. 
POPPIES (p) (a) 
___ Treat your garden to a gorgeous display of color which will dazzle all whe 
deck Faahide bright blooms held on slender but sturdy stems make poppies ¢ 
sever e a cut flowers. They are either annuals or perengials which bloom the 
Je years rom seed. Seed for the annual species is sown in the fall or very 
poet in the spring in light warm soil in an open, sunny place where plants are 
© stand and thinned out to 8 inches apart. Perennials should be sown early in 
protected seed beds for later transplanting. Do not try to transplant annual 
perience Do well in most any soil altho the ideal medium should be gritty 
and well drained as standing water causes the roots to rot. 
CALIFORNIA POPPY—EXTRA GOLDEN. Large flowers 
of pure orange. 10c Pkt. 0c oz. 
ee, DOUBLE MIXED (a). Charming subjects. Free 
owering. Double and semi-double blooms in an almost end- 
less variety of colors. Many of the blooms are delicately suf- 
fused with second tints. 10c Pkt. 5c 02. 
AMERICAN LEGION (a). Brilliant scarlet, white maltese 
cross. 10c Pkt. 5c oz. 
en MIXED (Nudicaule). Gartford Giant. Grows to 
eet. 10c Pkt. $3.00 oz 
