Encourage the Children to Grow Flowers 
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Cuthbertson § preucer Onchid-Glowered SWEET PEAS 
Summer Flowering Spencer Mixture Sweet Peas 
Blended from only the Giant Waved Cuthbertson varieties, 
will give absolute satisfaction. 
We are sure this mixture 
Superb Cuthbertson, Mixed. Blended from only choice selected colors of the better va- 
rieties. 
Oz. 30c., 2 ozs. 55c., 44 Ib. 90c., lb. $3.00. 
Early Flowering Spencer Mixture Sweet Peas 
This new class of early-flowering Spencer Sweet Peas is very popular with florists for 
greenhouse culture. 
The flowers are of fine size on long stems. Grown in the open ground, they begin flowering 
fully four weeks sooner than the Summer-flowering Sweet Peas sown at same time. 
It is impossible to make a better blend of 
colors than this even at much higher prices. 
In quality unsurpassed and very popular with 
our customers. Oz. 45c., 2 ozs. 75c., 44 1b. $1.50 
Sweet Peas Cuthbertson Type 
Vigorous, long-stemmed, midseason flow- 
ering. Flowers are large, long-stemmed and 
free blooming. 
Pkt. 15c., oz. 50c. 
Scarlet. 
Evelyn. Salmon cream pink. 
Frank G. Lavender. 
Janet. White. 
Lois. Rose pink. 
Tommy. Clear marine blue. 
Colin. 
13 
Inoculate Sweet Pea Seed with 
Nod-o-gen. Itinsures germina- 
ation and a Stronger Growth. 
SWEET PEAS 
Are not injured by light frosts and may be 
planted as early in Spring as the condition of 
the soil will permit. 
HARDY SWEET PEAS 
Showy, free-flowering perennial. Blooms 
continuously from early Spring until Mid- 
summer. Although lacking fragrance, they 
are very valuable because they will last al- 
most indefinitely. A very vigorous grower, 
often growing 8 to 10 feet. Soak seed over- 
night, sow 14 in. deep. Pkt. 15c., 14 oz. 25c. 
GLADIOLUS 
The Glad Flower in All Its Glory 
OUTSTANDING VARIETIES 
$1.00 Doz. 
Sunlight. Blend of yellow and orange, 
slightly ruffled. 
Auriole. Light yellow. 
October Sunshine.”* Orange yellow blend 
resembling Fall colors. 
Red Cherry. Bright cherry red, slightly 
ruffled, very early. 
Benjamin Britten. Mauve-lavender, slight- 
ly ruffled, very early. 
Gelber Herold. A very light ruffled yellow. 
Ethel Cave Cole. Baby pink. Very lovely. 
Boulogne. Carmine red, with purple tint. 
Burma. Heavily ruffled, dark rose, almost 
red. 
POPULAR FAVORITES FOR 1955 
$1.25 Doz. 
Florence Nightingale. 
white, lightly ruffled. 
Bridal Orchid. Huge pastel lavender, very 
nice. 
Silver Gull. 
Joe Wagoner. Medium dark red with white 
pencil line on two lower petals. 
Lovely creamy 
Light silvery blue. 
Dieppe. Light reddish ruffled orange. 
Evangeline. Huge ruffled light pink. 
Spic and Span. Deep rose pink, ruffled, 
best cutflower on the market. 
Wedgewood. Lovely dainty ruffled lavender 
with cream throat. 
Daisy Mae. A nice novelty orange maroon, 
throat blotched. 
Sunspot. Creamy buff with rose throat 
markings. 
Smyrna. A novelty variety that is really 
different, creamy background with plum 
and yellow markings resembling stippling 
effect. 
Ambra. Clear ruffled yellow. 
Straussenfelder. 
lacinated edges. 
Polynesie. 
Red Rascal. 
Lovely pale pink with 
A clear deep salmon pink. 
A bright ruffled red. 
WINTER STORAGE 
After bulbs are cleaned and bases still wet, 
dust with 5% DDT or 5% Spergon and 
5% DDT Mixture, using a hand duster or 
paper bag. Store in trays or in open paper 
bags in a room free from danger of freezing. 
The temperature of the average basement 
is satisfactory, but a temperature of about 
40 degrees is ideal. 
DUSTING FOR THRIPS 
The easiest and most efficient means of 
controlling THRIPS is to dust the foliage of 
the plant with 5% DDT. Begin dusting 
when plants are in third leaf and continue 
about every ten days to two weeks until the 
spikes start to show color. Best results 
will be obtained when the dust is applied to 
plants while the dew is still on them. 
SPRAYING FOR THRIPS 
1 rounded teaspoon of 50% DDT 
4 teaspoon of Dreft 
1 gallon of water 
