" SC&CE liiifi ..JvELTY PEhifeAtS 
Young 1-yr plants for next season's bloom. 
o 
LL_Ja¥ ..^uKE-A'.ivI S PL Eh DENS . Hardy and most showy rosy-red dwarf 
i ' L Dm?; T 'ni? e "?- uts or potting Jiv. 100$2.50; Clumps, 100$5-.50. 
LL CaRiiIjTHERI VARA NaNA . New, brilliant spiral, very dwarf, 
pa N^T% A r tem - sia# 10yr ' 10 ^ 1 :> 25 100 $ 7 - 
xr, ^ Kansas Prairie and Southwestern species have many 
1 mrr^nV 1 !? dSca ' pe uses - Ass orted. 20$ 1.; 100$4. 
outs, 100$1^0- A ioS$M B1Ue FesticUe Grass * CluiR P s > 100$4.; Line- ; 
X ^OME d-xt POO. (Bambusa tecta). Perfectly hardy below zero. 
,, c f. ^ ° i ^ CL j 7 - 01 i We ^ P daces * Attractive plumes, especially when 
nJrn^r and ^ied. Root div.-20$l.; 100$4. 
vPT ,!l f 2d jB0SA dPiCILLJS. Red, dwarf early flowering perennial, 
^ Crockeries. 15$l./l00$6. ^ 1 
iTi'Vni fl' 1 j • Orgyalis Vara Plumosus. Most graceful Helianthus, rare 
HP T Plants, 10$ 1.; 25$2.; 100$7. 
fl nw ' R 'SO^IL D OR FL PL. Double quilled dahlia or chrysanthemum 
u pfl ’ nr . ■' s are tremendous during summer when flowers are needed. 
POH cr 3 “ in -> ioo$?.. 
BORDRR IRIS. Dwarfest Pumila Vara Nana or Easter Lily 
iTPTnVn5? W ' y Purple . ;ip0$ 1. • 1000$ 8. 
iR- Vf LLBRIDA. New. Giant of the Liatris family. Immense spikes 
10 $1.J 25$2.; 100$7. 
p vri i ° bPnCIES.^5 Select Cut-Flower varieties. Elegans, Punctata, 
irncp^fi a ^cariosa, Squamosa . Nothing so easily grown produces 
j. • ov/ ^rs,over a longer season for money invested than these 
1 viPm ° ld bulbs When fully established often cut 100 flower spikes. 
UmPMfAR 6 R lbs > 100$2.; 1000$18. 
100$2 50 - 1000$23 ~ ^ 2la ^‘‘^ dower vari ieties assorted including Hybrida. 
Har(Rr X q b BARDY (SNAPDRAGON) LINARIA. Macedonica speciosa splendens - 
n nrici i. 1 aa P a; n a gon. Giant showy bright yellow and red-orange flowers in 
^usrant succession. Strong 1-yr plants for forcing, 100$8.; Lineouts, 
mJv UUg 1 "^ plants, 100$4. 
^BSrl M00NFLQ7ER. (Ipomea Reptophylla rosea) . New 1925 Novelty. 
-L\ cone rshaped plants 3-ft. around and same tall, from fleshy— 
AA'^ rous r °ots. Bush,literally covered all summer with large 3-inch 
' n?MArJ^ plishwpdnk or red flowers. Each 50 5$2. 
stpmi MISS OCR IE NS IS GIGANTEA. Mammoth Ozark Sundrops. Dwarf 
^ Af n ~ eS3 plant, extremely showy deep yellow flowers often 7-ins, 
P^Tvoi;/fp 10O * 4 -J Lineouts, lOO^SO. 
■*r r ,^'^f^MON GRANDIFLORUS. (Bradburyi). Giant lavender-blue flowers, 
P-Ttvttta ft * ri S id stems > grey foliage. 10$ 1.; 25$2.; 100$7. 
T>ca GILOSA - Novelty. The extremely hardy lovely-blue Prairie 
^W. 6$1.; 15$2.; 100$ 12. • 3 , 
. JpiL^HIUM LACIN TUM; Prairie Compass' Plant. Tall picturesque, decor¬ 
'll^ y ellow ~f lower e a hardy per enni^^ 20$1.; 100$4. 
- ^OLIDAGO RIGIDIUSCULA GIGANTEA. Large sweet fragrant wand spikes of 
yellow are valuable for cutting. 10$!.; 25$2.; 100$7. 
,.^ u NhE? CONE-FLOWER. Rudbeckia Subtomentosa. Hardy Kansas Native. 
^fplies_ long-cut ting season A merits extensive planting. 15$!.; 100$6. 
T q-LINUM TERETI FOLIUM - NEW 1935. Rare Flame Flower or Rock Moss. 
a, rely rock plant.' Blooming size bulbs. Ea.25^; 5$1.; 100$15. 
- /LRBENA BRAGTOSA ROSEA - New wirfter hardy rose-pink Verbena, Strong 
-“./n plants, 100$4.; Field clumps, 100$12. 
ARON IGA ’QUEEN OF BLUES”. Amethyst ina, Chamaedrys, Gentianoides, 
•^-liformis, Pectinata, Rupestris, Spicata, Teucrium. Nice young 
Rvoxad cutting plants, 100$2.; 15 each of all 8 kinds, (120 plants), 
y< !'> 45 each of all 8 kinds, (360 plants), $5. 
E.F.WEAVER NURSERIES, P.O.BOX 428, WICHITA, KANSAS. 
