Dresher, Montgomery Co., Pa. 
43 
Meehan’s Mallow Marvels 
Sometimes named “Giant Flowering Marshmallows 
S INCE the introduction of our Mallows several years ago, 
thousands of them have been widely distributed over 
the entire country and have given the utmost satisfac¬ 
tion. They are now specified in planting lists by Landscape 
Engineers, Superintendents of Parks and Cemeteries. 
It makes a vigorous growth—strong roots making a bushy 
clump five to seven feet in one season and blooming profusely 
from midsummer to frost. Being an herbaceous plant it dies 
to the ground in the fall, shooting from the root again the fol¬ 
lowing spring. 
The flowers measure from eight to twelve inches in 
diameter, and are sold in separate colors, in red, pink and 
white. 
The plant is extremely hardy, having been tested and 
grown in all parts of the United States and Canada. 
It grows naturally in moist ground but thrives equally as 
well in any good, rich soil. 
This same plant has recently been catalogued by other 
nurserymen under the name of “Giant Flowering Marsh¬ 
mallows.” 
