THE DANIELS NURSERY, INC. 
Provides the ideal background for children’s play 
SEDUM acre. Stonecrop. Bright 
green, trailing carpet plant with 
yellow blossoms. Thrives under 
most adverse conditions. June 
and July. 3 inches (R), 25c. 
Album. Foliage green; flowers 
white. May to July. 3 inches 
(R), 25c. 
Sarmentosum. Yellow flowers, 
more rapid grower than S. acre. 
June and July. 3 inches (R), 25c. 
Spectabile. Erect growing. Pink 
flowers. Thick, glaucous leaves. 
August and September. 18 inches 
(R), 25c. 
SPIREA (see Astilbe). 
STATICE latifolia. Sea Lavender. 
Beautiful everlasting with spread¬ 
ing pinnacles of lavender-colored 
flowers. Attractive in the garden 
and for Winter bouquets. August 
and September. 2 feet, 35c. 
TROLLIUS. Globe Flower. Simi¬ 
lar to the buttercup but has large 
orange-yellow flowers. 18-24 
inches. May to August. 25c. 
PHLOX SUBULATA 
MOSS PINK 
An early, Spring flowering type with pretty, 
moss-like green foliage. In April and May the 
plants are covered with masses of bloom. An 
ideal ground cover and rockery plant. 
Amoena. A low species, native to dry hills and 
barrens. Flower pink. (R), 30c. 
Fairy. Pale blue with dwarf purple eye. A beau¬ 
tiful little rock plant. (R), 30c. 
Vivid. Bright pink with fiery red eye. One of the 
creeping phlox. (R), 30c. 
Divaracata Canadensis. Known as our Native 
Sweet William. It blooms from early April to 
May, producing large, fragrant, lavender flow¬ 
ers. (R), 30c. 
PHYSALIS francheti. Chinese 
Lantern. A decorative plant 
easy to grow, producing freely 
bright orange-scarlet lantern¬ 
like seed pods on spikes 12 to 
24 inches long. Used for Win¬ 
ter bouquets. Sept. 25c. 
PHYSOSTEGIA virginica. 
False Dragon Head. Forms 
large clumps bearing long 
spikes of pink or white flow¬ 
ers. July to August. 3 feet, 25c. 
PHYSOSTEGIA virginica. 
Vivid. Dwarf, compact, heavy 
bloomer. Deep pink. (R), 25c. 
PLATYCODON grandiflora. 
Balloon flower. Large, showy, 
balloon-shaped buds which 
open to star-shaped flowers. 
Blue; dense, bushy growth. June to October. 
18 inches (R), 25c. 
PYRETHRUM hybridum. Painted Daisy. Bright 
pink, rose and red daisy-like flowers borne ele¬ 
gantly on long, graceful stems. May and June. 
2j4 feet, 25c. 
PYRETHRUM uliginosum. Fall Daisy. Large 
white flowers. August and September. 5 ft., 25c. 
RANUNCULUS repens. Buttercup. An attractive 
bright yellow, double bloom, resembling pom¬ 
pom chrysanthemums. May and June. 12-18 
inches, 25c. 
RUDBECKIA laciniata. Golden Glow. Large, 
double golden-yellow flowers. Dahlia shaped, 
borne on tall, sturdy stems. August to October. 
5-6 feet, 25c. 
RUDBECKIA purpurea. Purple Cone Flower. 
Reddish-purple flowers with large cone-shaped 
center of brown. July to October. 3-4 feet, 25c. 
SALVIA pitcheri. Meadow Sage. Branching 
habit and large flowers of gentian blue color. 
August to October. Spikes 3 to 4 feet. 35c. 
SCABIOSA caucasia. Pincushion Flower. Sym¬ 
metrical round heads of soft shades of lavender 
from which the stamens stand up prominent¬ 
ly, reminding one of miniature 
pincushions. June to September. 
18 to 24 inches. 35c. 
Karl Rosenfield. 8.8. Rich crim¬ 
son. Immense flowers. Very 
free bloomer. Midseason. $1- 
$1.50 each. 
Rose Fragrans. Dark rose pink. 
Very fragrant. 
Rubra Superba. 7.2. Deep crim¬ 
son. One of the best late reds. 
PHLOX 
25c each except where noted. 
B. Compte. French purple. 
Baron von Deedem. New. Scar¬ 
let-red flowers in masses. 
Beacon. Brilliant cherry-red, 35c. 
Bridesmaid. Pure white with 
crimson eye. 
Elizabeth Campbell. Salmon- 
pink, 35c. 
Enchantress. More vigorous than Campbell. Soft 
salmon-pink. 
Jules Sandeau. Pure watermelon pink. 
Jenkins, Mrs. Early white. 
Konigshafer. Orange-red. 
Lingard, Miss. Earliest white, beautiful. 
Lothair. Bright crimson. 
Princess Elizabeth. White with red eye. 
Professor Schleman. Clear pink. 
Stroblein, George. Orange-red. 
Thor. Beautiful salmon-pink. Aniline-red eye. 
