BLUE BIRD—Dark blue on dark blue, dark bee. A real 
sensation. 
NYMPH—Old rose tinted lavender on bright blue. Dark 
bee. A bigger and sturdier delph than Millicent Black- 
more, but similar. 
HERBERT McNAMEE—Solid violet. Dark bee. Great 
size. Very unusual. 
MARGIE—Intense light blue on dark blue. White bee. 
Very large. 
MARY ALBERTSON—Lavender on light blue with large 
brown bee. Fine. 
ETTA JENSEN—Lavender on wisteria. Brown bee. Rare. 
Striking. 
JOLLY ELK—Light purple on dark purple. White bee. 
Beautiful. 
U. S. A.—Gigantic stalk and bloom. Lavender on laven¬ 
der. White bee. Bloom larger than Pride of Pacific. 
MONA LISA—Dark blue base. Wisteria face and grey 
bee. Very appealing. 
TEMPTATION—Solid robin egg blue. White bee. You 
just feel you must break off a stalk when you see this. 
PERCY LEGG—A large stock and flower of light blue on 
dark blue, the tip of each petal being wisteria. 
GOLDEN GLEAM—Canary yellow, yellow bee. It is not 
thrifty everywhere. Not recommended. 
MT. TACOMA—White with yellow bee. 
ROSABELLE—A real, solid old rose. Thrifty, beautiful, 
unusual, unique. Several customers report success in 
obtaining this color with seedlings, both seeds and 
plants. 
Sixty more distinct named types or color combinations. 
Note: Not all of the above are for sale as I do not have 
them in commercial quantities. However, all the seeds 
are in mixture and in most cases can be obtained sep¬ 
arately. 1 advise you to pick a combination of at least 
four if you want seed from the named plants only. 
Space does not permit me to give directions for plant¬ 
ing seed. The method is very simple, however, and if 
you would follow our instructions, delphs are as easily 
raised from seed as any other plant; in fact, easier, for 
they will stand real abuse. We send full directions with 
all seed and you just can’t fail. Directions sent with all 
plants, too. 
