Shasta Daisy. 
Shasta Daisies 
One of the best creations of the plant wizard Luther 
Burbank. This was produced by constant selection 
from the large white daisy. The flowers are very 
large and splendid for bouquets. The plants are 
perennial and when once established will multiply 
very rapidly. Pkt., 15c. 
» For Shasta Daisy plants see under plant section of catalog. 
Double Daisy (BellislPerennis) j 
Charming little plants for edging and borders. The flowers are 
quilled and flat-petaled and come in white, red, pink and variegated. 
Not all will be double and the single ones should be pulled out. 
Height, 6 inches. Tender perennial. 
Longfellow. Pink. Pkt., 10c. 
Snowball. White. Pkt., 10c. 
Mixed. Pkt., 10c. 
Everlasting Flowers 
A fine /mixture of many of the 
straw-flowered varieties. These 
are excellent for winter bouquets 
as they will retain the color all 
winter. Pkt., 10c. 
Feverfew 
(Matricaria capensis) 
One of the favorites of our 
grandmothers. A free-blooming, 
half hardy,, perennial; plant of 
about 18 inches high. Bears many 
clusters of double, pure white 
flowers about three-quarters inch 
in diameter. Pretty-in- -the garden 
and also desirable for cut flowers. 
Seed sown in early spring in the 
open will bloom by fall. Will do 
nicely in a cool room in the house. 
Pkt, 10c. 
FLAX, SCARLET 
Forget-me-nots— MyosotW (See Linum.) 
A pretty and very satisfactory flower bed can be 
made of Bachelor's Button with a border of Sweet 
Alyssum or Candytuft. The Bachelor's Button will 
furnish a constant supply of cut flowers. 
OX-EYED DAISY 
(See Chrysanthemum Maximum.) 
DELPHINIUM 
(See Larkspur.) 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS 
(See Sweet William.) 
DIGITALIS 
(See Foxglove.) 
DOLICHOS LABLAB 
(See Hyacinth Bean.) 
Foxglove (Digitalis) 
Another old garden favorite. A stately, ornamental 
plant especially adapted for perennial borders and 
for planting among shrubbery. 
Flowers are of all colors, are bell or thimble- 
shaped, and borne in tall spikes. New plants may- 
be obtained by dividing the roots. Will do well in 
half-shady places. Height, 3 to 5 feet. Hardy per- 
ennial. Pkt., 10c. 
Forget-me-not (Myosotis Alpestris) 
Few spring flowers are more universally admired 
than the pretty little Forget-Me-Not. Are used prin- 
cipally for bedding and mass planting. Seed may be 
sown any time from early spring until midsummer. 
It is perennial but should be given a slight protection 
during the winter. Pkt., 10c. 
Say It With Flowers 
Foxglove — Digitalis. 
