COLUMBINE—Henderson’s Hybrids. A great im¬ 
provement over older types. Larger flowers and 
longer spurs. Colors include yellow, orange, 
red, rose, blue, purple, cerise, white, salmon 
and mauve. Seed 20c pkt.; J for 5 0c. Roots, 
$1.50 per doz. All weak colors have been 
eliminated. 
CARNATIONS — (Henderson’s New Hybrids). 
Apricot Queen —Clear orange salmon (new) 
5 0c each; $3.00 per dozen. 
New Yellow —Clear lemon yellow (new) 2 5c 
each. 
New White —Largest pure white grown (new) 
2 5c each. 
Hardy carnations for outdoor garden use, I 
recommend very highly the following colors: dark 
red, scarlet veined mahogany, flesh pink, red and 
white variegated in plain petals and laciniated pet- 
aled forms. 2 5c each; $1.25 per doz. Not less than 
a dozen at this rate. The above are highly selected. 
Strong rooted cuttings. 
DELPHINIUM—Henderson’s Hybrids. A vigorous 
long lived strain. Withstands warm summers 
much better than other forms. Flowers are 
single, semi-double and double. Colors range 
from sky-blue to mauve pinks to deepest indigo. 
Selected for hardiness as well as beauty. Vigor¬ 
ous plants, $1.50 per doz. March delivery. Will 
bloom summer and fall of first year. Seeds 5 0c 
per pkt. 
DELPHINIUM "New True Blue”—A selected 
hardy form of Belladonna type producing spikes 
4 ft. high of a deep true blue. Magnificent 
new form, $3.00 per doz.; 50c each. 
DELPHINIUM—New dwarf blue bedding variety. 
Producing little upright bushes about 18 i-.ches 
high covered all summer with true azure blue 
flowers 5 0c each. Hardy Perennial. 
CAMPANULA—New violet blue perennial Cant¬ 
erbury Bell, hardy form very perennial. In 
bloom all summer, 3 6 inches high. Almost ever- 
blooming in habit, $2.00 per doz. 
PHLOX SUBULATA BRITTONI—Very distinct 
from any variety known. It forms a cushion 
like plant with closer growth than most subu- 
lata varieties. Abundance of white star-like 
flowers with darker centers formed by a ring 
of bright blue dots. New form 50c each, $3.00 
per doz. 
PHLOX Sub Vivid—Similar to above except that 
it possesses a vivid satin pink flower with red 
centers. One of the most beautiful dwarf shrubs 
for rock gardens. Blooming in earliest spring 
almost covering itself with blossoms, 5 0c each. 
PHLOX Divaricata Laphami—A perennial phlox 
of pure gentian blue growing about 12 inches 
high. Unsurpassed as a spring flowering border 
plant as it blooms from May until July. No 
other garden flower blooming at this season 
shows this rare and lovely color. A remarkably 
hardy, easily grown and showy plant. 5 0c each; 
$3.00 per doz. 
AUBRETIA—Splendid rock garden and border 
plant with grey foliage. Plant almost covered 
for 3 months in early spring with violet blue 
and crimson flowers. Either color 25c each; 
$2.00 per doz. 
—I 
PENTSTEMON—Photo above. Henderson’s Hy¬ 
brid. Evergreen perennial almost continually 
in bloom. Rivals petunias in production of 
blossoms. Makes bold clumps 18-30 inches in 
height. Flowers about 2 inches in diameter and 
resemble foxgloves. Unusually free from dis¬ 
eases and easily grown. Recommended as a sub¬ 
stitute for snapdragons as they are never 
troubled with rust. I offer 4 varieties selected 
from thousands of hybrids; Scarlet Bedder, a 
soft rose scarlet, 15c each; $1.50 per doz.; 
$10.00 per 100. Orchid Lavender, Ruffles 
(shaded yellow) Each petal ruffled and edged 
pink, 2 5c each. The above varieties are grown 
from selected rooted cuttings. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Hardy improved pompons 
and single flowered varieties for bedding and 
cutting purposes. 
Mrs. J. Will’s Martin —Crushed strawberry color. 
Early and very popular variety. Margaret Waite 
—Finest variety for late blooming. Withstands 
rain, fro:t and hail well. Stems may be cut 
24-30 inches long. Colors deep sparkling rose 
pink. Semi-double. Has no equal for lasting 
quality, cutting and possesses rich, spicy fra¬ 
grance. Ira K. Skiff —Golden bronze, large 
semi-double and very early. Attracts attention 
in any garden. E. D. Godfrey —Very late with 
semi-double flesh-pink flowers produced in pro¬ 
fusion. 2 5c each; $1.50 per doz. on all above 
varieties. Dream —New and very handsome 
late improved pompon. Very double perfect 
flowers bright clear rose-pink in color. Very 
graceful in the garden, 2 5c each. Indian Chief — 
New clear scarlet. Reverse of petals old gold. 
Wonderful new color combination. 2 5c each. 
BURBANK’S HEMEROCALLIS "Calypso”—Day 
Lily flowers averaging 5 inches across and are 
a glorious shade of deep lemon yellow. Grows 
4 ft. high. Blooms from spring to fall. Plant 
full sun or partial shade. Pronounced by ex¬ 
perts to be one of the finest of all day lilies. 
5Cc each; $3.00 per doz. 
NEW "GIANT ORANGE” HEM1EROCALLIS— 
Flowers are very large deep orange covered with 
a gold dust sheen. Flowers are of a heavy sub- 
starce and petals very wide. Comparable in 
width of petals and size to some of the Amar¬ 
yllis hybrids $1.50 each. Plant is 30 inches in 
height. 
STATICE LATIFOLIA "Blue Babies Breath”—Fine 
perennial increasing in beauty each year. When 
in bloom resembles "Baby’s Breath” except in 
color that is an exquisite sky-blue. Used very 
successfully in dried winter bouquets. Keep for 
years. Large 2 yr. plants ready for immediate 
bloom. 50c each; $3.50 per doz. 
IN CALIFORNIA’S ft GARDEN” OF THE SUN 
Page Five 
