18 
THE DANIELS NURSERY, INC. 
HARDY PERENNIALS—Continued 
Gaillardia 
Golden Glow 
DICENTRA spectabilis. Bleeding Heart—An old-fashioned flower. Long ra¬ 
cemes of heart shaped pink flowers. May and June. 2 to 2% ft. 35c. 
DICTAMNUS fraxinella. Gas Plant—A splendid flowering plant. Pink and 
white bloom. Fragrant. Attractive green foliage. The seed pods give off 
an inflammable gas. June and July. 2 to 3 ft. 50c. 
DIGITALIS. Giant Shirley Foxglove—Bell shaped blossoms. Colors range 
from white and pink to deep rose and blue. Flower heads about three feet 
long. June and July. 3 to 5 ft. 35c. 
ECHINOPS ritro. Globe Thistle—Thistle-like plants with globular shaped 
metallic blue flowers. Fine for dried bouquets. July to Sept. 3 to 4 ft. 35c. 
FUNKIA coerulea lanceolata. Plaintain Lily—Lilac blue, drooping flowers, 
narrow green leaves. July and Aug. 15 inches. (R) 25c. 
FUNKIA undulata variegata—Broad green, glossy leaves, beautifully margined 
with white. Blue flowers. July. 3 5 inches. (R) 35c. 
GAILLARDIA Grandiflora. Blanket Flower—Gay blooms with reddish-brown 
centers and yellow daisy like petals ringed with red. June to Nov. 18 to 
24 in. Fine for cutting. 25c. 
GRASSES Eulalie japonica variegata. Hardy Ornamental Grass—Very grace¬ 
ful, long narrow leaves striped with white and sometimes striped with pink 
and yellow. 35c. 
GYPSOPHILIA paniculata. Baby’s Breath—The tiny white blossoms clustered 
together as they grow form a globular plant of misty-white, gauzelike ap¬ 
pearance. Aug. and Sept. 2 to 3 ft. high. 35c. 
GYPSOPHILIA. Bristol Fairv— A Double Gypsophilia of greater vigor, pro¬ 
ducing larger panicles of flowers, and having the advantage of blooming 
more or less continuously all summer, new branches of bloom appearing after 
the first flush of flowers has passed, if these are cut. 60c. 
GYPSOPHILIA Ehrlei— New flowers pure white almost as large as Achilleas. 
A fine filler for all sorts of floral pieces. 75c. 
HEMOROCALLIS FLAVA. Yellow Day Lily— A most useful and attractive 
plant in the border. Has pleasing yellow trumpet-shaped flowers, produced 
in profusion during long periods. Strong slender stems surmount its tall, 
graceful grass-like foliage. Extremely hardy and free growing. 25c. 
HELENIUM. Riverton Gem. Sneeze wort— New. Old gold suffused with bright 
terracotta, changing to wallflower-red. Aug. to Oct. 2 1 /£ to 3 ft. 35c. 
HEUCHERA sanguinea. Coral Bells— Graceful, delicate slender stalks bearing 
small, bell shaped coral-red flowers. Leaves form a low tuft of green about 
6 inches high. July to Sept. 18 in. (R) 35c. 
HOLLYHOCK. Althea rosea. Allegheny Mixed— An old favorite. Large ca¬ 
mellia like flowers that form perfect rosettes of beautiful colors along stems 
often growing six and seven feet tall. July and Aug. Single flower. 25c. 
HOLLYHOCK, Double Flowering— Immense double flowprs, salmon, yellow, red, 
bright rose, white. 25c. 
IBERIS, Sempervirens. Hardy Candytuft— Dense flat heads of white flowers 
completely cover the attractive evergreen foliage in early spring. May. 8 to 
10 inches. (R) 35c. 
IRIS 
Iris 
GERMAN OR FLAG IRIS 
AMBASSADEUR —(92-91) 42 inches. Late. Standards a fascinating smoky, 
velvety color. Falls, velvety purple maroon. Beards and style yellow. A 
magnificent and regal flower. 25c. 
FLAVESCENS —A delicate shade of yellow or cream. Very desirable planted 
among shrubbery or where a yellow note is wanted in perennials. 25c each. 
JUANITA —(78-81). Clear blue-violet. Tall. Free flowering and very fra¬ 
grant. One of the best for cutting and massing. 25c each. 
LORD OF JUNE —(88-78). Fragrant. The standards are of soft lavender blue 
and the falls rich, violet-blue. Considered the finest of its color. 25c each. 
MADAM CHEREAU —(69-70.) 36 inches. Early. The white standards are 
suffused over nearly the entire surface with a beautiful aniline blue. The 
white falls are delicately edged with the same color. Very fragrant. 25c each. 
QUEEN OF MAY —This old, early flowering Iris is still one of 
the most charming pink varieties. The arched standards and 
drooping falls are both soft rose to reddish purple. Growth 
vigorous. Delightfullv fragrant. 35c. 
SOUV. DE MME. GAUDICHAU — (91-98) 40 inches. This is the 
largest, darkest, and finest of the dark purples. One oi tue 
scarce varieties but yet reasonable enough for all to enjoy. 
Fragrant. 25c. 
SAN SOUCI— - Standards a bright gold tinge. Falls brown with 
bronze shadings. A common yet very popular variety. 25c each. 
WHITE KNIGHT —(79-80.) 24 inches. Beautiful white flowers 
of waxy texture, with delicate throat markings. A flower of 
fine form and sweetly scented. 50c each. 
EARLY DWARF IRIS—Iris Pumila 
These little early bloomers do not grow over 5 inches, and are 
well adapted to borders and rock gardening. 
Sambo—Dark violet blue. (R) 25c each. 
Excelsa —Pale lemon-yellow. (R) 
Fairy —Fragrant early white. (R) 
SIBERIAN IRIS 
They are the easiest culture, very prolific. An established 
clump often produces 50 or more flowering stalks. They grow 
on long stems and have ornamental grasslike foliage and are 
excellent for cutting. 
Blue King—42 inches. Deep blue-purple. 25c each. 
Snow Queen—36 inches. New. Snow white. 25c each. 
