ff/c 
otvers/or 
Scarlet Campion (Lychnis Haageana). 
(Shown at left). A new and beautiful 
hybrid giving a variety of shades as 
shown. Two inches across, 12 inches 
high. Bloom continually during June, 
July and August. 
for ^Slc/dinq Sorilli 
\Lance 
Rose Campion (Lychnis viscaria splendens). 
(Not shown). Very showy plant with bril¬ 
liant red flowers July and August. 
Pink Coralbell (Heuchera brizoides). (Not 
shown). Adds color over a long period— 
July to September blooming period. Dainty 
coral-pink bell-shaped flowers. Many on a 
stem. Pretty foliage. 12 to 18 inches high. 
Globe Flower (Trollius). (Not shown). 
Beautiful orange-yellow globe-shaped flow¬ 
ers that seem to glow with hidden fire. Rich 
orange stamens. Flowers l '/2 to 2 inches 
diameter, on stems 1 to 2 feet tall. 
Scarlet Campion Hybrids. 
Evening Primrose. 
The Geums (Geum Coccineum). (Picture at 
right). One of the best of flowering plants for 
the rockery—low-growing, easy of culture, de¬ 
cidedly beautiful. Bloom May to July. Two 
fine varieties have been selected for you, just 
alike except for color. 
Mrs. Bradshaw. Bright red as shown. 
Lady Stratheden. Rich golden yellow. 
Geum, Mrs. Bradshaw. 
Iceland Poppies. 
Iceland Poppy (Papaver nudicaule). (Pic¬ 
ture above). These flowers nod their 
pretty heads at you all summer. De¬ 
lightful shades of pink, orange, yellow 
or white as shown. Colors mixed by na¬ 
ture in her own inimitable fashion.. 
Foliage in pretty fern-like tufts. 
Evening Primrose (Oenothera). (Pic¬ 
ture at right). One of the best of 
flowers for your rockery. Really the 
picture does not do justice to its beauty. 
Flowers are little glowing cups of gold 
about 1J/2 to 2 inches in diameter. Blooms 
from June to October. 10 to 12 inches high. 
Easy culture. 
Callirhoe involucrata (Poppy Mallow). (Not 
shown). Flowers are much similar to Evening 
Primrose, but the prettiest, deepest, richest 
reddish purple you ever saw, with a rich ivory 
center. Very easy to grow. 9 to 12 inches high. 
Blooms all summer. 
(Note: Botanically Callirhoe is not related to Evening 
Primrose, although the two are delightful mates). 
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