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IS 



13 



S 



fee.t 



Z fr/ j 

 ^ Ms 



1 fr^j ^ 



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'P/umAopper. , 



We/phinium^ 



ChtiiaJlaid 



7/elloh and 



d/dc-rose 



'^i/osol'idlf/orai 



fris 

 frJdiak 



Old Parchment 



— ^ / V Cream -tdn-tnifr 



Onenta/e 



Cdquileg/d\ farple % 'fii^'^r/77ore, 

 'MJpurreaKiQ^^^^ i_Jled , 



'?^^''^"'TWasatchV^. 



Sunset w/r/fe 



Purple l/bnQ-Jparredy^/p /n k ^xV, 



For years we have hod so many inquiries from friends and 

 customers asking "what goes well with what?" that we de- 

 cided to offer a number of suggestions in such form as to pro- 

 vide a reasonably accurate mental picture of the result. 



Grouped together are two, three or more varieties that 

 look particularly well in mutual company. These groups in 

 turn blend well or contrast properly with those adjoining. The 

 taller sorts are planted somewhat to the rear while those of 

 shorter stature appear in the foreground. This is not a hard 

 and fast rule, however, because an occasional break in height 

 avoids monotony. The numerals indicate number of plants for 

 each area; the figure 3N in the small circles suggests Daffodils 

 — 3 of a kind. 



fn's 



Te/vet// 



'J/t/l?nd3 / y^i^ 

 i^i^ed /j^a!ter/7or/7 



£>elphiniun 



^rl6 2 ' J- fr/s 

 Treasure J3/andi J/erra 



'Purple V" 

 &a 



fr/i 



'est (J e /n - 



^ac/f/c 



jYy6r/d 



^Jlelior^opi 



yellouj ?>uffJ^^^^^^^ 



^6^yo5(}riaiflorv] folder? 



IB/ue Zreasure 

 Cream 



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The border above contains medium or low-priced sorts only; further suggestions in varying 

 price brackets follow on the next two pages. 



