Gerbera, Jamesoni Hybrids 
Geraniums from Seed 
Pelargonium 
Many a fine house Geranium may be obtained 
from seed, and garden beds may be filled with 
Geranium plants in summer. We offer an 
interesting mixture—reds, crimsons, pinks, and 
whites; some with darkly marked foliage. 
Pkt. 25 ets., Vgoz. $1. 
Felicia Bergeriana 
Fuchsias from Seed 
Gaillardia, The Dazzler 
Interesting, if you have a greenhouse. Sow 
seed from January to March, plant out in May, 
and you will have flowers in July or August. A 
great variety is contained in this mixture: white, 
lilac, pink, light and dark blue corollas. Mixed, 
pkt. 50 cts., 3 pkts. $1.25. 
Three New Diauthus 
Loveliness. finest Dianthus novelties we have ever 
■ offered. A gorgeous flower of an exquisite mauve 
tint, having large, lacerated petals, some 2 inches in diameter, and 
with a perfume that is most alluring. Sow seed at any season—winter 
under glass, spring and summer outdoors. Blooms about seven 
months from date of sowing. Pkt. $1. 
Hie^hland Hvhrids This hardy perennial, if sown this year, 
-—2 - - -^ will bloom next and subsequent years. 
The dwarf Scottish Pinks are ideal for rock-gardens and for the front 
of the hardy border. Practically perpetual flowering, and the colors are 
very varied. We offer in mixture only. Pkt. 25 cts., 5 pkts. $1. 
Sweet Wivelsfield. ^ hardy biennial type which ordinarily is 
-■* sown in July to flower the following year; 
if sown indoors during February or March, however, it will bloom the 
same year. Recommended for borders and rock-gardens; also as a 
cut-flower. Delicately fringed, sweet-william-like flowers in various 
colors from July to frost. Pkt. 15 cts., Vsoz. 40 cts., y^oz. 75 cts. 
New Perennial Gaillardias 
Burfifundy. ^ color—brilliant coppery scarlet self—and one 
- — - — that is of special value to the grower of cut-flowers 
for decoration. Hardy perennial, but produces flowers the same 
season if sown early under glass. Pkt. 25 cts., V 4 OZ. $1.50, oz. $5. 
The Dazzler. Largest and most attractive giant red Gaillardia. 
--1 Flowers very large, rich dark red, with a bright 
orange tip on the end of each floret. Pkt. 25 cts., $1, oz. $3.50. 
Portola Hybrids. The flowers produced by this strain are 
- - - - enormous and the color-range is fairly 
wide, centering around reddish bronze and gold. Plants are par¬ 
ticularly robust. Pkt. 25 cts., Vioz. $1, oz. $3.50. 
Tangferine. Although a great improvement over the original 
- ” ■■■ - introduction, this strain of Gaillardia is still variable. 
However, there is a very large percentage of the true Tangerine in 
it. It may be described as a medium-sized flower of various shades 
of tangerine-orange. The color and general structure of the flower 
make it very graceful and useful for modern decorations, as well as 
for cutting purposes. Pkt. 25 cts., Ytoz. $1, oz. $3.50. 
Three New Eschscholtzias 
Gerhera, Jamesoni Hybrids 
Transvaal Daisy 
California Poppies 
Hardy annuals that do not transplant very well, so they should 
be sown in early spring where they are to flower, and the plants 
thinned out to allow at least 4 inches between them. 
Salmon Beauty. ^ double variety coming true from seed 
-The color is thoroughly fixed and does not 
vary at all between plants. Both inside and outside of the flower is 
salmon. Very distinct sort. Pkt. 20 cts., V^oz. 60 cts., Vioz. $1. 
Bridesmaid. An erect but compact type of the California Poppy, 
-1 with flowers of a delightful soft coral-pink. When 
in full bloom, because of their abundance, these blos¬ 
soms make a mass effect that is very beautiful. Al¬ 
though this variety won an award of high commenda¬ 
tion from the] Royal Horticultural Society, after 
trial at Wisley, England, so far back as 1930, it may 
still be regarded as a novelty. It has great merit. 
Pkt. 25 cts., VgOZ. 75 cts., y^oz. $1.25. 
Ramona Hybrids. The same ruffled flowers 
- - - as the above, seemingly 
semi-double, and in a wide variety of colors. Pkt. 
15 cts., Vgoz. 40 cts., V^oz. 75 cts. 
These are beautiful, daisy-like plants, slender and graceful. They 
are well-known greenhouse subjects that are largely used for con¬ 
servatory decoration, but capable also of being grown in the open 
ground if the protection of a coldframe is given the plants over the 
winter months. We offer a splendid mixture of hybrids of this beauti¬ 
ful flower, embracing many shades of red, cerise, salmon, orange, 
yellow, and white. Pkt. 50 cts. 
New Geum, Double Orange Queen 
This is one of the best hardy perennials of recent introduction, of a 
shade midway between orange-scarlet 
and golden yellow. Very double, con¬ 
tinuously blooming, this I J^-foot peren¬ 
nial should be in every rock-garden 
and hardy border, along with the 
varieties Mrs. Bradshaw and Lady 
Stratheden, described on page 37 of 
this Catalogue. Pkt. 25 cts., Vsoz. 
$1.25, V4oz. $2. 
New Geum, 
Double 
Orange Queen 
Felicia Bergeriana 
Kingfisher Daisy or Blue 
Marguerite 
The leaves are grass-like, and the 
beautiful blue daisy flowers, with yellow 
centers, are ^inch in diameter. An 
annual that is quite easily grown out¬ 
doors in summer or under glass at other 
times of the year, being then treated 
similar to cineraria. Pkt. 25 cts., 
Vgoz. $1.25. 
Exacum affine atrocaeruleum 
Sweetly Perfumed 
A most useful plant for the conservatory or a 
sheltered but sunny position in the garden. Nurrier- 
ous small, fragrant, dark lavender flowers, each 
with prominent golden stamens, contrast wonder¬ 
fully with the light green leaves. Grows only 9 
inches high. It may be had in flower by July if seed 
is sown in February. Pkt. 50 cts. 
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