AQUILEGIA 
McKana's Giant 
Zinnia 
(a) Culture | or Il 
Small Types, 18-2’’ 
RED RIDING HOOD—Deep scarlet flow- 
ers 1"' across. Free flowering. Fine border 
plant of Lilliput type. 
PERSIAN CARPET—Bi-colored. Rich 
deep tones of red and gold along with 
sunset shades. Medium-sized blooms on 
good cutting stems. 
LILLIPUT PASTELS—Lovely soft colors 
in the miniature strain. Fine for borders 
or small bouquets. 
PUMILA SUNSHINE TINTS—Dwarf 
plants with medium flowers in a wide 
range of delicate, soft colors. 
TOM THUMB MIXED—Lilliput type flow- 
ers on a very dwarf plant. For low bor- 
ders and miniature displays. 
Large Types, 2-21/,' 
BLAZE—Giant hybrid, fiery red and 
orange. True to color and flowers are 
bigger than those of the dahlia flowered 
zinnias. 
DAHLIA FLOWERED MIXED—Huge 
flowers in a bewildering range of bright 
and pastel colors. 
FLORADALE SCARLET—A new and dis- 
tinct Zinnia. Very uniform and true to 
type and color. Deep scarlet, slightly 
smaller than dahlia-flowered, with fluffy, 
but not twisted petals. 
GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA, MIXED— 
Mammoth flowers in many striking colors. 
Largest zinnias of all. 
PEPPERMINT STICK—Bi-colored. Basic 
red flowers, white or yellow stripes. 
16 
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Wilt-Resistant 
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Gardens In Color 
The flower garden offers unlimited opportunities for gay color combina- 
tions. Red and yellow, all white, white and yellow, blue and yellow are 
but a few of the popular combinations. A blue and lavender color scheme 
is unusual and will produce a pleasing and restful visual effect. Here 
listed alphabetically are a few of the more popular annuals which may 
be used for this purpose. Try some of these in your garden. 
Ageratum—Midget Blue; Alyssum—Royal Carpet; Anchusa—Blue Bird; 
Bachelor's Buttons—Blue Boy; Didicus (Blue Lace Flower); Larkspur— 
Regal Dark Blue and Lilac; Linum—(Flowering Flax) Perennial Blue; 
Lobelia—Crystal Palace; Morning Glory—Heavenly Blue; Nemophila 
(Baby Blue Eyes); Petunia—Blue Bee; Salvia (Flowering Sage)—Blue 
Bedder; Scabiosa—Blue Moon and Vinca (Periwinkle). 
A border garden of white annuals planted against a background of shrubs 
is always beautiful. A few we might suggest are: 
Alyssum—Carpet of Snow; Centaurea—Snow Man; Candytuft—White 
Hyacinth; Gypsophila— (Baby's Breath) —Annual White; Larkspur—Regal 
White; Mignonette; Nicotiana; Petunia—Snow Storm; Scabiosa—Peace; 
Shasta Daisy and Verbena, Mammoth White. 
Or you might want to have your garden in blues, yellows and white. If 
so, here is a striking border: 
Plant the soft yellow Marigolds, Zinnias and Annual Phlox in drifts or long 
masses throughout the border. As a background use the blues and lilacs 
of Larkspur. Along the border carry out your blues with Scabiosa—Blue 
Moon; Salvia—Blue Bedder, Didiscus planted near the pure white 
Centaurea (Bachelor's Button) or behind the giant white Hyacinth 
Candytuft, 
