SO 
Hedge Lawn Nurseries, Inc., Roanoke, Virginia 
Lady Stratheden. A new introduction of great 
merit. Rich golden yellow blossoms, counterpart of 
G. Mrs. Bradshaw. Fine for hardy garden. 
Coccineum Mrs. Bradshaw (Chiloense). A splen¬ 
did new variety, with large, double flowers of a fiery 
red, blooming nearly all summer. Peculiarly attrac¬ 
tive. 
GYPSOPHILA (Baby’s Breath) 
Does well in rather dry places. Valuable for “mist 
effect’’ in bouquets and in the garden where a mass of 
delicate, misty bloom will fill a bare place. 
Bristol Fairy. A Double Gypsophila of greater 
vigor, producing larger panicles of flowers, and hav¬ 
ing the advantage of blooming more or less continu¬ 
ously all summer, new branches of bloom appearing 
after the first flush of flowers has passed, if these are 
cut. 
Ehrlei. New flowers pure white almost as large as 
Achillea’s. A fine filler for all sorts of floral pieces. 
Above 50c each; $4.50 dozen. 
Paniculata (Baby’s Breath). A beautiful old-fash¬ 
ioned plant possessing a grace not found in any other 
perennial and attracting the eye of everyone. Dense 
spreading bush, numerous tiny flowers in light 
feathery panicles, delicate foliage, fine for cutting, 
excellent for border or large rock gardens. July and 
August. Strong roots. If cut and dried will make 
excellent filler for winter use. 
Paniculata FI. PI. A light and graceful cut flower, 
compatible with all others, no matter of what shape 
or color; masses of minute double white flowers. 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower) 
Grandiflora. This is considered one of the most 
beautiful and desirable plants in cultivation, beginning to bloom in June they continue one mass the entire 
season. A most beautiful combination. Fine for cutting. 
Lemastodonte. Yellow with red center, no colored zones. 
Portola Hybrids. A new strain of large flowering Gaillardia having a color range from reddish bronze to 
a deep gold. Very satisfactory as a cut flower. 
Tangerine. A striking novelty of quite a new color in Gaillardia’s. The elegantly built flowers are of a 
beautiful tangerine-orange self-color, not yet seen in the family. 
GRASSES, HARDY ORNAMENTAL 
The ornamental grasses can be used with telling effect, either as individual specimens in the border or on 
the lawn; large beds or borders planted entirely to the different varieties are attractive. They also can be 
used to advantage interspersed in the shrubbery border or planted in 
clumps on the margin of ponds or lakes. 
Eulalia Japonica Variegata. Very ornamental; long, narrow 
leaves, striped green, white, and often pink or yellow. 
Eulalia Japonica Zebrina (Zebra Grass). The long blades of this 
variety are marked with broad, yellow bands across the leaf. It makes 
a very attractive specimen plant for the lawn. 6 to 10 feet. 
Elymus Glaucus (Blue Lime Grass). Handsome grass with nar¬ 
row glaucous silvery foliage. Well adapted for the border or edge 
of beds with taller sorts. About 18 inches high. 
Festuca Glauca (Blue Fescue). Dwarf ornamental grass with dis¬ 
tinct blue-green foliage. Height 4 inches. A good plant for border 
or rockery. 
HEMEROC ALLIS 
Well known family resembling Lilies in character and bloom, 
usually sweet scented and bearing a great quantity of yellow flowers 
during long periods of summer varying with the variety. Are very 
showy in the garden. They run in height from 2 to 4 feet. 
Aurantiaca. Bright orange. Day Lily. 2 l / 2 to 3 feet. 
Flava (Lemon Lily). Sweet scented, clear full yellow; 2 l / 2 feet. 
Flowers in June. 
Kwanso FI. PI. Double orange flowers. July. 4 to 5 feet. 
Hollyhocks 
Hibiscus. 
