78 



/i!lMl^mlM ;IMfedrM»l»ltkl^ 



LiyCrinis (Rose Campion, Jerusalem Cross) 



Handsome hardy perennial plants of easy culture, for massing in beds and 

 borders. per p^T. 



3061 Chalcedonica. Fine scarlet flowers; 2 feet, i oz., 30 cts SO 10 



3062 Haageana. Brilliant orange, scarlet, crimson, etc.; in mi.xture; 

 1 foot 



3068 Viscaria Splendens. Briffht rose-red, very showy. 1 foot. . . . 



' LythrUm (Loose-strife) 



3071 Roseum Superbum. A very pretty hardy perennial; growing 

 about 3 feet high, and produces spikes of rosy-flowers from Jvily 

 to September 



15 

 10 







10 



Matricaria 



3121 Capensis Alba Plena (Double 



plants, producing all season fine 



i 

 double white flowers. A fine bed- 

 ding or pot plant; 18 inches, i 

 oz., 2.S cts 



Nemesia 



3401 Dwarf Large-flowering Hy- 

 brids. A very pretty annua 

 which does best in a cool position; 

 the plants grow about a foot high 

 and the orchid-like flowers are 

 very varied in color, including 

 rose, yellow, blue, orange, etc. 

 2 pkts., 25 cts 



While Fever Je-iv). Free-flowering 



Myosotis (Forget-Me-Not) 



MigriOnette (Reseda) 



A well-known fragrant favorite, and no 

 garden is complete without a I)ed of Mignon- 

 ette; can also be grown in pots for winter 

 and early spring flowering. per pkt. 



3152 Defiance. Spikes and individual 

 florets are of immense size. Of 

 extraordinary keeping qualities, 

 retaining their grace and fra- 

 grance until every bud opens. 

 1 oz., 25 els. . . $0 10 



Golden Machet. Distinct vari- 

 ety of Machet, with massive 

 spikes of golden-yellow blossoms, 

 i oz., 25 cts 



.iI53 



10 



Matric.\ri.\ 



.U54 Bed Goliath. Of strong, yet 

 compact habit, with rich green 

 foliage; the giant trusses of 

 flowers being borne on erect, 

 strong, stiff stalks and surpassing 

 all others in brilliancy of color; 

 especially suited for house cifl- 

 ture. i oz., SO cts 



IS 



10, 

 10 



IS 



Lychnis Chalcedonica 



3158 Machet. Of dwarf pyramidal growth, bearing numerous flower stalks, 

 highly colored and very fragrant; one of the best. 1 oz., 25 cts 



3162 Salmon Queen. Strong, robust habit, with fine spikes of bright salmon-red 

 flowers, intensely fragrant; fine for outdoor culture, i oz., 25 cts 



3164 White Goliath. This splendid white variety has the same massive spikes 

 of bloom as the red .sort, i oz., 50 cts 



Myosotis (Forget-Me-Not) 



Few spring flowers are more admired than the lovely Forget-Me-Nots, which are 

 especially effective when grown in masses. Perennials and hardy if given slight protection 

 through the winter. Seed may be sown any time from spring till autumn. The 

 Alpestris varieties and Dissitiflora come into bloom in April, and are largely used for 

 bedding or borders in connection with spring-flowering bulbs, Pansies, etc. The Palustris 

 sorts do not bloom till May, but continue till fall. • 



3231 Alpestris Royal Blue. Rich indigo-blue flowers. The finest and most 



effective dark blue variety; 9 inches. \ oz., 40 cts 10 



3233 — Robusta Grandiflora. Of strong, sturdy growth, about 10 inches 



high, with good heads of clear Forget-Me-Not blue flowers. J oz., 40 cts. . . . 10 



3235 — Victoria. A favorite sort, with fine heads of large, clear, azure-blue 

 flowers; plants bushy; makes a fine edging or bed. J oz., 60 cts IS 



3239 — Mixed. A mi.xture of blue, rose and white. Per \ oz., 30 cts 10 



3236 Dissitiflora. Of dwarf, compact habit, with sprays of large, exquisite blue 

 flowers, especially adapted for planting among spring-flowering bulbs 15 



3238 Palustris Semperflorens. An everblooming variety, beginning to 

 flower in May and continuing till autumn. Large dear, blue flowers in pretty 

 sprays. 2 pkts., 25 cts IS 



For Complete List and Cultural Notes see our Garden Book for 1926 



