% C» lLO\)ett, Little ^imt, 



DELPHINIUM. 



Larkspur. 



BELLADONNA. (2 feet.) — Pure turquois blue; a con- 

 tinuous free bloomer from early July until late autumn. 

 Of the greatest value. Each, 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



FOBMOSUK. — The blue Larkspur of our grandmothers' 

 gardens. Grows about 3 feet tall with long spikes of 

 most intense dark blue flowers an inch across, with white 

 centers; all summer. Unsurpassed for deep, rich, pure 

 blue color. It is an old favorite and is of late receiving 

 the notice it so well deserves. 



FOBMOSUM COELESTINTJM.— Of the same habit and 

 make up, both of plant and flower, as the old favorite 

 D. formosum, except the flowers are of pure celestial 

 blue — similar in color to D. Belladonna. Each, 15c; doz., 

 $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



!^atti? perennial planter. 



English Larkspur 



HTBBIDUM. English Larkspurs. — These superb Lark- 

 spurs are justly celebrated, uniting great size of flowers 

 with beauty of color. They throw up numerous stalks 

 from 3 to 5 feet tall, which are frequently clothed for 

 half their length with exquisite flowers, in varied shades 

 of blue; from very light to very dark, and others of deep 

 indigo and violet, lustered with metallic hues. They 

 bloom constantly all summer, and nothing is finer for 

 cutting or more effective in the border. (See cut.) Each, 

 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



SINENSIS. Chinese Larkspur. — A low growing species 

 with pretty fern-like foliage and producing beautiful, deep 

 blue flowers in loose panicles, from June until autumn. 



SINENSIS ALBA. — Same as above, except the flowers are 

 pure white. 



Price, (except as noted), each, 12c; doz., $1.25; 100, 

 $8.00. 



A set, (one of each), for 75c. 



Shasta Daisy. 



JAPANESE DAISY. ^Chrysanthemum Nipponicum). (2 

 feet.) — A Japanese species of shrubby habit with glossy, 

 leathery foliage. It attains a height of 2 feet and is 

 crowned in September and October with a galaxy of 

 large flowers, which have pure white, wax-like petals. 



SHASTA DAISY. (6 to 12 inches.)— Luther Burbank's 

 hybrid Daisy, remarkable for its large size, grace and 

 beauty. The flowers are of great substance, often 4 

 inches across, with numerous petals of pure, glistening 

 white and bright yellow centers, on strong stems. It 

 blooms incessantly for several months. (See cut.) 



ALASKA. — An improvement upon the popular S'hasta 

 Daisy; being larger, (blooms measure to 5 inches 



across), with numerous long, graceful petals of pure 

 shining white. It is very free flowering and hardier than 

 the parent. 



CALIFOENIA. — Similar to Alaska in size and habit with 

 buds and opening flowers a pleasing lemon yellow and 

 with a double row of petals. The color changes to pure 

 white when a day or two old. 



Each, 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $8.00. Set of 4 for 50c. 



DICENTRA (Dielytra). 



Dicentra eximia 



EXIMIA. {Formosa.) Plumy Bleeding Heart, (8 to- 

 12 inches.) — A very useful and graceful plant with finely 

 divided fern-like foliage. It produces numerous racemes- 

 of showy rosy-pink flowers, continuously from April until 

 late August. It forms large stools and is very valuable. 



SPECTABILIS. Bleeding Heart or Seal Flower. (IJ^ 

 to 2 feet.) — A well-known hardy perennial, producing 

 freely in spring and early summer, heart-shaped flowers 

 of pale crimson and silvery white in graceful drooping, 

 racemes, sometimes a foot long. 



Each, 15c; doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



24 



