Giant Pacific Hybrid delphiniums Are Wonderful 



CHRYSANTHEMUMS, continued 



Medium-sized Double Varieties 



Algonquin. S a v. double, dear vellow 

 Dowc ross. Spreading 



•ember. 



Burgundy. Double blooms of glowing wine- 

 red in generous clusters on strong stems. 

 Aith health v foliage 

 Golden Charm. \ tree-fl u wa iug variety 

 splendid double golden ycQow blooms. 

 Milky Way. ( -ious semi-doable, milky 

 , informal flowers with broad over- 

 2 ft. Late S e pt ember. 

 Purple Star. Fl u w ua semi-doable, 2 inches 

 i.ihlia-purple. 1 ' _. ft. 

 Rose Glow. \ charming old-rose color. Ex- 

 ceptionally free tlowen; 



Single and Semi-double Varieties 



Astrid. Shell-pink, warmed with old-rose 

 tints and a bright vellow center. 



Autocrat. !'. il'ul bright orange-scarlet 



single flowers, each with a golden yellow 

 halo. 



Autumn Lights. M -es of lovely, semi- 

 double flowers of coppery br o nze with a 

 ■ ne. 



California Red. Bright scarlet-red, single 

 flowers with double row of pc' 



Igloo. pore white. One of the finest. 



Loki. - on-purple. Dwarf. 



Siegfried. I >• !ight:'ul blooms of rich yellow. 



Vesta. The I irjr, almost duplex tlowers are 

 Of a deep golden orange shade. 



Button Chrysanthemums 



Irene. A fine white. Splendid for cutting. 

 Jewel. ■ - . popular pink. Long cutting 



stems. 

 Ouray. Rich bronze flowers with coppery 



•v. 



Yellow Irene. Same as White Irene, but the 

 color is a lovely pale yellow. 



Pompon Varieties 

 Early Bronze. Extremely early. Bronze- 



ye! 

 Early Wonder. Masses of ball-shaped 



pale pink blooms. 

 Treasure Trove. Clear yellow. Begins to 



bloom in September. 

 White Doty. A very fine white. 



Delphinium, New Giant Pacific Hybrids 



Cushion Varieties 



These are descendants of Amelia \. i- 



leamum). The plants grow about 10 to 12 



inches high and spread approximately 2 feet. 

 I bej bloom quite early and are literally 



covered with bloom until frost. 



Bronze Cushion. Deep bronze turning to 

 coppery yellow. 



Pink Cushion. Light pink. An old favorite. 



Red Cushion. A lovely shade of Chrysan- 

 themum crimson. 



White Cushion. Opens a delicate pink turn- 

 ing to pure white. 



Yellow Cushion. Pure golden yellow; very 

 brilliant. 



Spoon Chrysanthemums 



An interesting new type with daintj single 

 and semi-double tlowers. The petals are 

 tubular, flattening out near the tip so that 

 each petal resembles a miniature spoon. 2 to 

 3 ft. All come into bloom in early Octol>er. 

 Bronze Spoon. Bronze. 

 Jasper Spoon. Yellow tulxs with red s|>oons. 



Pink Spoon. Improved semi-double pink. 

 White Spoon. Double; white with creamy 



center. 

 Yellow Spoon. Double; brilliant yellow. 



Daisy (Shasta) 



The Shasta Daisies are popular, long- 

 lasting cutting flowers which do well in or- 

 dinary soil. Planted in masses they are at- 

 tractive in the garden all summer. 

 Admiral Byrd. Splendid, large, pun- white 



tlowers with two or three rows ol deeply 



notched petals and a rich golden yellow 



center. 

 Double White Swan. Masses of double 



white flowers on slender stems. 



Delphinium 



(Perennial Larkspur) 

 We offer three distinct types of this popular 

 flower: The hybrids provide the long spikes 

 of beautilul bloom so popular for exhibition 

 purposes; cut down after the hrst bloom, they 

 will repeat in autumn. The Belladonna type 

 is desirable to cut tor mixed l»uquets and 

 blooms all season with the dwarf Chinensis 

 providing desirable blue for bedding and cut- 

 ting material all season. Delphiniums require 

 rich soil in full sun. 

 Belladonna. Light blue. 3 to 4 ft. 

 Blackmore & Langdon Hybrids. Semi- 

 doable and double blooms in shades of 

 blue, lavender, and purple. 4 to 5 ft. 

 Chinensis, Tom Thumb. Dwarf in habit, 

 it produces several crops of exquisite blue 

 flowers. 15 in. 

 Lamartine. Brilliant marine-blue. 3 to 4 ft. 

 New Giant Pacific Hybrids. This is an 

 outstanding new strain with many shades 

 of huge florets beautifully spaced on strong 

 spikes. Mildew-resistant. The best Del- 

 phinium plants in existence. 3 for SI. 35. 

 Giant Pacific Hybrid, Galahad. AW. 

 Clear white individual florets often measure 

 3 inches across. 3 for SI. 35. 



Dianthus (Fragrant Pinks) 



Reminiscent of other days when fragrant 

 flowers were in vogue, the great number of 

 Dianthus available today are still a source of 

 color and delicious fragrance. 

 Bobby. Large flowers of deep pink with 



crimson centers. 8 in. 

 Little Joe. Large crimson blooms; delightful 



companion for Bobby. 6 in. 

 Meg Gardner. A new introduction bearing 



large white flowers with distinct red 



centers. June, July. 15 in. 

 Old Spice. Plant Patent No. 499. A new 



and choice introduction. Carnation-like 



salmon-pink flowers; clove-scented. Blooms 



freely in June and through the summer 



months. 1 ft. 3 for SI. 35. 

 White Reserve. Another top-notch white 



Carnation. June, July. 16 in. 



Unless otherwise noted, all plants are $1.00 for 3 of one kind; $1.75 for 6 of one kind; $3.50 



Hemerocallis (Day-Lily) 



Dicentra (Bleeding-Heart) 



Shade-loving plants with tlowers of un- 

 questioned charm. Spectabilis is the Bleed- 

 ing-Heart of old-time gardens and should be 

 in every garden with a shady spot. Lximia is 

 a low-growing native luting in here and there 

 and provides attractive fernj foliage when 

 not in bloom. .Makes a good ground-cover. 

 Eximia. I ern-like foliage and pink heart- 

 shaped flowers all season. Partial shade or 

 full sun. 

 Spectabilis. Graceful pink, heart-shaped 

 (lowers on long slender stems in April and 

 May. 3 tor SI. 35. 



Gaillardia (Blanket Flower) 



The Blanket Flowers are dependable 

 border plants, furnishing gay color and lasting 

 well tor cutting. They thrive in ordinary gar- 

 den soil in full sun and bloom all summer and 

 fall. 

 New Giant Monarch Strain. Unusually 



large bloom m a variety ol color. 

 The Imp. Unique in this family for dwarf 



habit and bronzy crimson blooms. 10 in. 



Hemerocallis (Day-Lilies) 



Thriving almost anywhere, and not being 

 bothered By either insects or disease, this is 

 about as near a fool-proof garden plant as 

 can be found. By planting our collection you 

 can have bloom from May on, all through 

 summer. 

 Dr. Regel. Rich orange-yellow flowers in 



May. Very fine for cutting. 

 Flava (Lemon Lily). Sweet-scented yellow 



flowers in June. 

 Florham. Large golden yellow flowers. 



Strong grower. 

 George Yeld. flushed petals, sprinkled rose; 



rich orange sepals. 75c each; 3 for S2.00. 

 Hyperion. Large; canary-yellow. 75c each; 



3 for $2.00. 

 Imperator. 4 ft. A distinct variety with 



rich orange-red coloring. July, August. 60c 



each; 3 for ^1.50. 

 J. A. Crawford. 1-arge; clear gold. 60c 



each; 3 for SI. 50. 

 Kwanso. Large, double flowers of rich 



golden bronze shade. 

 Thunbergi. Much like Flava but flowers in 



July, a month later. 



Hosta (Funkia,- Plantain Lily) 



Another almost fool-proof plant. Its large 

 rich green foliage is always attractive and the 

 bloom, which appears during late summer, is 

 very pleasing. Can be used anywhere and 

 especially likes some shade. 

 Lancifolia. Long, narrow, green leaves 



with lilac-blue tlowers. Julv, August. 

 Subcordata grandiflora (White August 

 Lily). Fine for shade. 65c each; 3 for $1.65. 

 Undulata variegata. Blue flowers. Va- 

 riegated foliage, 

 per doz. of one kind. Single plants, each 45c. 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



45 



