7 
PENTSTEMON cardwelli (R) 10 in. July. Dwarf; lilac- 
purple. 
manziesi (R) 6 in. July. Prostrate alpine, lavender 
flowers. 
rupicola (R) 6 in. May-June. Prostrate; reddish flowers. 
PEONY Due de Wellington 2-3 ft. Mid-season. Large 
white flowers, yellow centers. Each 35c. 
Duchess d’Orleans 2-3 ft. Midseason. Deep pink, lighter 
center. Each 35c. 
Edulis superba 2-3 ft. Very early. Clear pink, silvery 
reflex. Each 35c. 
Eugene Verdier 2-3 ft. Late. Delicate pink, outer guard 
petals lilac-white. Each 35c. 
Felix Crousse 2-3 ft. Midseason. Rich, ruby-red. 
Each 35c 
. Mile. Leonie Calot 2-3 ft. Midseason. Delicate rose-white 
with soft lilac-pink center. Each 50c. 
Officinalis rubra 1^-2 ft. Early. Dark red. Each 35c. 
Unnamed Varieties: 
Pink Each 15c. 
Red Each 15c. 
PEONY Single Japanese. Unusually good variety. 
Single Pink Each 35c. 
Single Red Each 35c. 
PHLOX decussata (Hardy Phlox) 2*4-3 ft. July-Aug. 
Commander. Crimson with darker center. 
La Vague. Warm mauve with carmine eye. 
Lilac Rose. 
Rheinlander. Salmon pink with claret eye. 
Rijnstroom. Bright rose pink; immense flowers. 
Wanadis. White and light violet with purple eye. 
PHLOX subulata 6 in. April-May. Well known moss pink. 
alba (R) Pure white. 
rosea (R) Pink. 
vivid (R) Very compact growth; bright pink. 
PHLOX stolonifera (R) 8 in. May. Creeping, violet. 
PHLOX suffruticosa, Miss Lingard 2-3 ft. White with pink 
shadings. July-OcL. 
POLEMONIUM reptans (R) 8 in. May-June. Dwarf plant, 
blue flowers. 
POTENTILLA 
nepalensis Miss Wilmott 1*4 ft. June-Oct. Brilliant rose 
flowers. 
nepalensis new hybrids... Mixed shades. 
tonguei (R) 6 in. July-Sept. Prostrate, apricot-yellow 
flowers. 
PRIMULA cashmeriana (R) 1 ft. May. Lavender blue 
flowers. 
POLYANTHUS (Bunch Primrose) 
Blue flowered. 
Munstead Strain. Mixed colors. 
Sutton’s Prize. Mixed colors. 
Sutton’s Giant Yellow. 
PYRETHRUM roseum hybridum (Painted Daisy) IV 2 ft. 
May-July. Fern-like foliage; single and semi-double 
mixed white, pink and red flowers. 
ROSMARINUS officinalis (Rosemary Old Man) Well known 
garden herb, aromatic leaves used in seasoning. 
Each 23c 
RUDBECKIA newmanii 2 ft. July-Sept. (Cone Flower). 
Rich orange-yellow with dark center. 
purpurea 3-4 ft. July-Aug. Reddish purple flowers. 
SAGINA subulata (R) July-Aug. Grass-like mat; small 
white flowers. Excellent for stepping stones. 
SAPONARIA ocymoides splendens (R) 6 in. May-June. 
Prostrate branches and brilliant rose-pink blooms. 
DELPHINIUMS 
Genuine Blackmore & Langdon Delphiniums 
;rown from seed imported by Malmo & Co. direct 
from these famous hybridizers. Marvelous colors, 
form and size. The world’s finest Delphiniums 
within the reach of all. 
Each 15c Per Dozen $1.48 
(Not Postpaid) 
SAXIFRAGA Alpine encrusted varieties. 
aizoon Baldensis. Tinest of the variety. Each 23c. 
aizoon lagraveana (R) 6 in. May. foliage, white blossoms 
aizoon rosea (R) 8 in. May-June. Larger rosettes than the 
above and pink blossoms. 
Cotyledon pyramidalis (R) 2 ft. June-July. Large ro¬ 
settes, creamy blossoms. 
Macnabiana (R) 12 in. June-July. Large rosettes; white 
flowers speckled with dots of pink and purple. 
SAXIFRAGA mossy varieties: 
Beauty of Ronsdorf (R) 6 in. April-May. Large, red 
flowers, fluted. 
decipiens pink. Tall, pale pink. 
decipiens rubra (R) 4 in. April-May. Velvety red. Very 
showy. 
Guildford seedling (R) 6 in. April-May. Scarlet flowers. 
SAXIFRAGA ligulata (Megasea) 1 ft. March. Leathery 
leaves, bright rosy pink flowers. 
SCABIOSA caucasica (Blue Bonnet) 1% ft. May-Oct. Heads 
of lilac-blue flowers. 
SEDUM (Stonecrop or Stone Moss): 
acre (R) 4 in. June-Aug. Quick spreading; yellow blooms, 
album (R) 4 in. June-Aug. Green fleshy leaves; white or 
pink-white blooms; prostrate, 
divergens (R) 6 in. June-Aug. Red stems; fleshy green 
leaves. 
Eversi Sub-trailing habit. Foliage gray. Rose colored 
flowers. Oct. 
kamtschaticum (R) 10 in. June-Aug. Fleshy foliage; yel¬ 
low flowers. 
lydium (R) 6 in. June-Aug. Mossy foliage, if planted in dry 
place turns glowing red. One of the most beautiful, 
lydium glaucum, a silver form of above, 
sarmentosum (R) 6 in. June-Aug. Flat pointed leaves; 
yellow blooms. 
reflexum (R) 8 in. June-Aug. Yellow. 
San Juan (R) 6 in. June-Aug. Round leaves, reddish 
stems; yellow. 
spectabile 12 in. June-Aug. Broad heads, rose flowers. 
sempervivum arachnoideum (R) 6 in. June. Tiny rosettes 
rose flowers. 
globiferum (R) 6 in. June. Green rosettes, medium size, 
laggeri (R) 8 in. June. Larger than arachnoideum, but 
similar. 
tectorum (R) 6 in. June-July. Pale red. 
SILENE acaulis (R) 4 in. June. Mats of moss-like foliage; 
pink stars. 
alpestris (R) 8 In. June-July. Green foliage; white 
blooms. 
STATICE latifolium (Sea Lavender) Delicate lavender blue, 
1-2 ft. 
THYMUS serpyllum (Thyme) 3 to 8 in. June-July. 
albus (R) White flowers. 
lanuginosus (R) Woolly mats, fragrant foliage. Good 
for stepping stones. 
VERONICA incana glauca (Speedwell). Silvery gray fol¬ 
iage; dark blue flowers. 
prostrata (R) 5 in. May-June. Mats dark foliage; blue 
flowers. 
repens (R) 3 in. May-June. Flat creeper, pale blue 
flowers. 
VIOLA (Tufted Pansy): 
Empress (R) 8 in. Large, delicate lavender flowers, yel¬ 
low eye. 
Jersey Gem (R) May-Dec. Violet-blue. 
Papilio (R) 8 in. May-Dec. Blue with white eye. 
Planet (R) 8 in. May-Dec. Copenhagen blue, yellow eye. 
Sutton’s Bronze (R) May-Dec. 8 in. 
TUBEROUS ROOTED 
BEGONIAS 
Bloom All Summer; Pine for a Shady 
Flower Bed 
Double, Single, Frilled; In the following colors 
PINK YELLOW SALMON 
SCARLET CRIMSON MIXED 
Each 10c; 3 for 25c; Doz. $1.00 
(Not Postpaid) 
Union Garden S|»ray 
Nicotine-Oil-Soap Compound 
The need for a spray that contained ele¬ 
ments destructive to sucking type insects 
and possessed the required “wetting” quali¬ 
ties led to an investigation by the Research 
Department of the Union Oil Company re¬ 
sulting in the production of Union Garden 
Spray. This new spiay effectively combines 
nicotine—the virtue of which as a pest con¬ 
trol has long been established—with a spe¬ 
cial spray oil, soap and other ingredients 
to produce a compound of exceptionally high 
toxic value. 
Union Garden Spray is a clear fluid. An 
8-ounce bottle will make five to eight gal¬ 
lons of spray tecommended for use against Aphids, 
Scale (Red. Black, Purple), Mealy Bugs, Thrips, Red 
Spiders. White Flies and similar pests. When sprayed 
on foliage it thoroughly “wets” the insects with which 
it comes in contact. 
Analysis 
Inert ingredients 
Water .-. . 10% by weight 
Alcohols .. . 10% by weight 
Soap .. . 15% by weight 
Active ingredients .-. 65% by weight 
Minimum unsulfonated residue of 
the petroleum oil content. 90 
California Dept, of Agriculture 
classification ... Light 
Nicotine as alkaloid -. .. 4.5% by weight 
When Sprayed on Fruit, Vegetables 
The nicotine in the spray makes it poisonous if taken 
internally. Fruit or vegetables should be washed thor¬ 
oughly before being eaten if picked immediately after 
being sprayed. If left on the vines or bushes a few 
days, they will be entirely fiee of the poisonous mate¬ 
rial as the nicotine will evaporate. 
Union Garden 
Sprayer 
To get the best results in applying the garden spray 
emulsion use a Union Garden Sprayer. It builds up a 
continuous pressure, thereby reducing many times the 
effort requited as compared with the ordinary sprayer. 
When an emulsion of Union Garden Spray is used, this 
sprayer produces a dense mist that thoroughly wets 
the foliage and insects. The sprayer is equipped with 
a drawn brass nozzle that will not rust and is easily 
cleaned. It is also heavily constructed throughout. The 
container holds approximately a pint of emulsion. For 
greatest ease of application, fill the container about 
half full. Price, 50c 
SPECIAL 
8 oz. Union Garden Spray . . 
Union Garden Sprayer . . . 
(Continuous Pressure) 
) Both for 
“'(89c 
SOLD BY MALMO & CO., SEATTLE 
