are 



Excellent Background Flowers 



COLUMBINE (Aquilegia) [hP-2J^ ft.] Delicately graceful plants which 

 bloom early in the season. From a clump of light green leaves at 

 the base the branching stems project, carrying long-spurred blos- 

 soms. The plants are strong and hardy and will thrive in almost 

 every situation, preferring partial shade and considerable moisture. 



Long Spurred Single. Unsurpassed for beauty and size of flower and 

 with remarkably long spurs. 

 Blue Shades Pkts. 25c each 



■*-Long Spurred Hybrids A delightful collection, surpassing the Scott- 

 Elliott Hybrids in beauty, size of blooms, and vigor. 

 He oz. 50c; pkt. 10c 



-A-Double, Mixed Flowers in a variety of rich hues display elaborate 

 rings of petals about the tubular centers which end in rather short 

 curled spurs. The blossom heads are more compact than those of 

 the single type M oz. 55c; pkt. 10c 



Cone Flower (See Rudbeckia) 

 Convolvulus (See Morning Glory) 

 Coral Bells (See Heuchera) 

 Cynoglossum (See Chinese Forget-Me-Not) 



CYPRESS VINE (Ipomoea Quamoclit) [hA-C-8 ft.] A rapid-growing 



chmber with soft deep green feathery foliage. The flowers are 



slender little trumpets with star-shaped rims. Due to its twining 



habit it will readily climb a stretched cord or light trellis. 



Scarlet Pkt. 10c 



*Mixed Scarlet and white Oz. 45c; pkt. 5c 



DAHLIA [tP] While usually grown from tubers, robust plants and ex- 

 cellent blooms may be produced the first year from seed started 

 early in boxes and planted out after danger of frost is past. 



Double Mixed [2J^ ft.] Fluffy, loose, double flowers of handsome 

 formation which show a pleasing variety of vivid colorings. 



He oz. 45c; pkt. 25c 



Cactus Mixed [23^^ ft.] Magnificent double flowers with shaggy, 

 twisted petals Pkt. 25c 



*^Unwin's Dwarf Hybrids [14 in.] In our experience, the best suited 

 of England's many good dwarf Dahlias for growing in this country. 

 Plants compact and well rounded. The semi-double flowers are 

 plentiful and delightfully colored J-soz. 60c; pkt 10c 



Daisy (See Arctotis, English Daisy, Brachycome, African Daisy, 

 Gerbera, Shasta Daisy) 



DELPHINIUM [hP] The shades of blue in this flower range from soft 

 rosy lavender to violet and deepest indigo. The dwarfs are valuable 

 in the border while the magnificent tall varieties are stately and 

 beautiful in front of a shrubbery background. 



Dwarf Chinese [2 ft.] A short hardy type desirable for low borders 

 or even for bedding. It reaches full development the first season 

 from seed started early. Cosmos-like foliage and single spurred 

 flowers in rather loose sprays. 



Azure Fairy Charming soft sky blue. 



Blue Butterfly Blossoms intense gentian-blue. 



Each of the above: 3^ oz. 55c; pkt. 10c 



Tall Hybrids [5 ft.] Long stalks well decorated with broad, deeply 

 cut, bright green leaves carry long floral spikes. Plants grown from 

 early sown seed will flower late the first season, but reach their 

 full development the second year and thereafter. A fine succession 

 of spikes if they are kept cut as they fade. 



Belladonna A delightful shade of silvery blue. 



Bellamosum Rich, deep and intense blue. 



Each of the above: Pkt. 15c 



*Blackmore and Langdon Hybrids Highest development of the Holly- 

 hock type of Delphinium. Very large single, semi-double, and dou- 

 ble flowers. All the pastel shades from very light blue to indigo. 

 He oz. 65c; pkt. 10c 



Pacific Hybrids Particularly suited to Pacific Coast conditions. 

 Mildew resistant. Large flower spikes on strong wiry stems. Pkt. 25c 



Delphinium, Annual (See Larkspur) 



Dew Plant (See Mesembryanthemum) 



Dianthus (See also Carnation, Pinks, Sweet William) 



Dianthus Plumarius (See Pinks) 



•Our choice. In FERRY'S RED and SILVER DISPLAYS 



DiDiscus (See Blue Lace Flower) 



Digitalis (See Foxglove) 



Dimorphotheca (See African Daisy) 



DoLicHOS (See Australian Pea Vine, Hyacinth Bean) 



Dusty Miller (See Centaurea) 



Dwarf Cup Flower (See Nierembergia) 



ENGLISH DAISY (Bellis Perennis) [hP-R-8 in.] A favorite for edgings, 

 low beds, and rock gardens. The leaves form a low rosette. The 

 button-like flowers are composed of tightly packed petals. 

 Double Monstrosa Vigorous plants bear extra large flowers. 

 Pink Red White Mixed 



Any one of the above: }/% oz. 65c; pkt. 15c 

 • Double Mixed Shades of white, pink, and rose. J^ oz. 55c; pkt. 10c 



ERINUS [hP-R-4 in.] A crevice in a wall or a semi-shaded spot in the 

 rock garden may be made gay in late spring by planting this 

 spreading Alpine. Tidy rosettes of leaves hug the rocks while tiny 

 spires of white and purplish-violet blossoms rise above them. 



Alpinus Mixed Pkt. 25c 



Erysimum (See Afghan Gilliflower) 

 Eschscholtzia, Bush (See Hunnemannia) 

 Eschscholtzia (See California Poppy) 



Unwin's Dwarf Hybrid Dahlias come in almost as many shades and 

 hues as the springtime Tulips. 



43 



