The Garden Magazine, August, 1922 



391 



MF: 



Make Yours a Regal Garden 



REGAL LUPINS — We believe we are the first in this country to offer the 

 new English Hybrid strains of Lupinus Po'yphyllus, known as the Regal Lupins. 

 This remarkable race of Hybrids have fascinating tints and unique combina- 

 tions of color that are difficult to describe. There are creamy shades, amber, 

 coppery orange and almost canary yellow, mingled with bronze, bright rose, 

 terra-cotta, slate and lavender blue. 



REGAL DELPHINIUM — At the same time we have obtained a superior 

 strain, direct from the introducer, of Hybrid Delphinium, also known as "Regal." 

 These are grown from seed selected from the best named English varieties. 

 REGAL LILIES — These new perennials are fit garden companions for the 

 Regal Lily, and planted with them, produce a changing and beautiful co'or 

 combination. 



Our Fall Supplement lists Tulips, Narcissi, Hyacinths, and other bulbs as well 

 as Lilies, Peonies, and Iris which are best set at this time. There are described 

 also such novelties as the Hollyhock "Exquisite", English bedding Violas, and 

 the true Double Gypsophila. The complete list of our perennials, shrubs and 

 trees is found in our 1922 Annual, a copy of which will be sent to all who do 

 not have one. Send for your copy now. 



F. H. HORSFORD, Charlotte, Vermont 





Lovely Wild Flowers 

 of California 



MOST of them are entirely hardy throughout the 

 East. Among the easiest to grow are the lovely 

 Dog's-Tooth Violets, which are successful in such 

 widely separated districts as Michigan, Montreal, 

 Delaware, Minnesota and Massachusetts. Plant 

 them in colonies in a shady location, and success 

 is assured. As a special introductory offer, let 

 me recommend a quartet of rare varieties. 



Erythromum Californicum. A f.ne creamy tint. 500 for 

 $6.25, 1,000 for $10.00. 



E. Hendersonji is delicate lavender with maroon center. 



E. citrinum is light cream, with rich citron center. 



E. grandifTorum robustum has the bright yellow of 

 buttercups. Any of these three may be had in lots of 500 

 for $7.50, 1,000 for $12.50. 



"The£e f are -pictured in colrr in my catalogue. Other il- 

 lustrations show Mariposa Tulips, Lilies, Ferns, and hardy 

 plants. Ask for the California Bulb Catalogue. 



My Perennial catalogue lists a great deal of hardy plants. 

 There are Irises at popular prices, and the latest of Vil- 

 morin's end Bliss's seedlings. Then there are the aristo- 

 crats of the femily, including Dominion at $25, and Am- 

 bassadeur and Magnifica at $1 0.C0 each. You'll find rock 

 and alpine plants. ?nd complete cultural notes. Ask for a 

 copy of Perennial Plants. 



CARL PURDY 



Box 104 Ukiah, California 



