LIST OF LITTLE-USED ANNUALS 
Arctotis grandis Lavatera splendeus Sunset 
Statice sinnuata hybrida Dimorphotheca aurantiaca hy- 
Abronia umbellata brida flore pleno 
Brachycome heridifolia "Blue Phacelia campanularia 
Gem" Centaurea suaveolens 
Artemisia Sacrorum (Annual Cleome pungens and alba 
Pine tree) Salvia patens 
Gaura Lindheimeri Schizanthus hybrids 
Didiscus cceruleus Hunnemannia fumariaefolia 
Mrs. J. M. Fuller, 
Garden Club of Orange and Dutchess Counties. 
Some annual combinations that bloom from July 1st until frost: 
Petunia, Rosy Morn, Ageratum and white Verbenas. 
Flesh-colored Zinnias; Heliotrope, Cent Fleurs and Phlox Drum- 
mondi, Chamois Rose. 
Dianthus, Salmon Queen; white Vincas and double blue Lobelias. 
The most charming of all gladioli are the Primulinus Hybrids. 
These range in color from palest yellow, through all the salmon yellow 
shades to vivid orange. They are very slender and graceful and very 
easily grown. They are excellent for cutting, as they lack the rigidity 
of the larger varieties. 
Kate L. Brev/ster. 
Of five varieties of Buddleia tested last year my favorite is 
Buddleia Veitchii, partly because of the deep lavender of the flower, 
partly because of the charming pronounced gray-green of the leaflets 
and the bluish green of the older leaves. For cutting with this 
Buddleia I found an entrancing subject in Anemone Japonica, rosea 
superba elegans. These were highly successful; a flower 3^4 inches 
in diameter and of the shade of a Persian Lilac. Grown below 
Buddleia these Anemones would create an unexcelled effect in bluish 
mauve and cool pink. 
Three Gladioli were very fine; Empress of India, a rich faded 
rather tapestry-like pink; Schwaben, a lovely primrose-yellow flower, 
exceedingly good for use with lavender or violet bloom of other things; 
and Europa, a very fine pure white. 
Louisa King, 
Garden Club of Michigan. 
