HIBISCUS, Meehan's Mallow Marvels — b d e i j. 6-8ft. Shades of crimson, white and pink; blooms July to September. 

 HIBISCUS, Rose Mallow — b d e j. 3-5-ft. White or rose; August and September; flowers large, tinged with purple. 

 HOLLYHOCKS — a b k. 5-7-ft. Various colors in July; good among shrubs and in rows along garden walls or fences. 

 LATHYEUS, Hardy Sweet Pea — c e f i j. 4-5-ft. Rose or white flowers from July to September; free flowering plant. 

 LIATRIS, Blazing Star — a b e i j. 4-ft. Purple blooms in August and September; showy flowers in long spikes; pretty. 

 EUDBECKIA, Golden Glow — b e i j. 5-7-ft. Golden yellow colored blooms July-September; flowers large, tinged purple. 

 YUCCA, FUamentosa, Adam's Needle — a b e i j. 4-6-ft. Cream white blooms in June and July; half evergreen plant. 



BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS ROOTED PLANTS 



Hardy Bulbs for Spring Planting 



AMAEYLLIS, Jacobean Lily — b i k. 2-ft. Velvety-crimson colored flowers blooming in July; a very pretty flower. 

 BEGONIA — a b e i k. 1-ft. Various colored flowers appearing from July to August; bright and elegant flowers; attractive. 

 CALADIUM, Elephant's Ear — h 1. 5-7-ft. Tropical in effect; prefers moist soil; extremely large heart-shaped leaves. 

 CANNAS — a b 1 i. 3-7-ft. Various colors in the many hybrid forms; blooms throughout the summer; tropical foliage. 

 DAHLIAS, Cactus — a b e i 1. 2-4-ft. Various; long, narrow pointed, tubular and twisted petals; striking and attractive. 

 DAHLIAS, Decorative — a b e i 1. 2-4-ft. Various; large, full but opened faced; long, flat petals; gorgeous display. 

 DAHLIAS, Double or Show — a b e i 1. 2-4-ft. Various; most formal and perfect in shape; outlasts other types of dahlias. 

 GLADIOLUS — a b e h i 1. 2-5-ft. Shades of white, red, yellow and blue; July until frost; beautiful as an orchid. 

 TUBEROSES — a b 6 j 1. 2-3-ft. White; August; beautiful long, compact spikes of double flowers; very fragrant bloom. 



Hardy Bulbs for Autumn Planting 



CHIONODOXA, Glory of the Snow — a b c i j. 6-in. Blue; March and April; one of the earliest bloomers; very profuse. 

 CEOCUS, Spring — a. h c g. 5-in. Various colors; April; of easy culture; colors all shades of blue, white, and yellow. 

 GALANTHUS, Snow Drop — a b c g i 1. 4-6-in. White blooms with green center; March or April; one of earliest. 

 HYACINTHS, Summer (Candicans) — b e j k 1. 3-ft. White; July to August; fragrant bell-shaped flowers in spikes. 

 JONQUILS, or Campernella — a b e i j. 8-10-in. Yellow blooms in April and May; very attractive and fragrant; popular. 

 LILIUM, Gold-banded Lily (Auratum) — a b c e k. 3-ft. 'ttTiite with yellow bands spotted purple from July to August. 

 LILIUM, Canadian Lily (Canadense) — a b c e k. 2-3-ft. Deep orange or red spotted with brown from July to August. 

 LILIUM, Pardalinum — a b c e k. 2-3-ft. Scarlet, shading to rich yellow spotted with purple-brown; July to August. 

 LTLIUM, Trumpet or Easter Lily (Longiflorum) — a b c e k. 2 ',4 -ft. White blooms July to August; not perfectly hardy. 

 LILIUM, Spotted Lily (Speciosum)— a b c e k. 3-ft. Pink-white spotted with red; Aug. -Sept. ; desirable and hardy. 

 LILIUM, Siberian Coral Lily (Tenuifolium) — a b c e k. 1-ft. Brilliant scarlet in June and July; foliage very fine. 

 LILIUM, Tiger Lily (Tigrinum) — a beck. 4-ft. Orange, July to August; very showy and common in old gardens. 

 NAECISSUS, or Dafodils — a b e i j 1. 6-8-in. April and May; yellow; blooms are very pretty and delicate; popular. 

 TUUP — a b e i j I. 6-12-in. Varioiu colors in April and May; single, double and parrot varieties; a very popular flower. 



(Copyrighted 1017) (Copyrighted 1921) 



