230-232 East Fou r t h StCincinnati 
31 
and Specialties for 1935 
those of the raisers 
Dianthus Laciniatus Splendens 
A free flowering, easily grown annual. The flowers are very 
large, over 2 inches across, in a brilliant shade of crimson, 
with a large boldly contrasting glistening white eye. Pkt., 20c. 
Doronicum Pardalianches, Golden Bunch 
An excellent perennial which produces a profusion of long¬ 
stemmed flowers in May and June. Doronicum Golden Bunch 
has innumerable flowers of a brilliant canary-yellow. It makes 
large bushes of about 24 to 32 inches high and is ideal for cut 
flowers and perennial borders. Pkt., 50c. 
Gaillardia, Sunset 
A fine pure yellow perennial variety of good form. Pkt., 20c. 
Larkspur Stock Flowered Rosamond 
This striking new Larkspur was awarded a Gold Medal in the 
All-America Selections at the 1934 Trial Gardens. There are 
three points in which Rosamond is outstanding. The color is 
new and distinct, a pure bright rose, which has been entirely 
lacking in Larkspurs up to this time. This variety does not 
fade badly but to the contrary it possesses that rare quality 
of holding the pure rose color until out of flower. It is two 
weeks earlier than any other stock flowered varieties, giving 
a good cut flower before other Larkspurs are available. Ex¬ 
ceptionally uniform in height, 4 feet tall, with numerous good 
spikes heavily covered with full double flowers. Pkt., 20c. 
Doronicum Pardalianches, Golden Bunch. 
Calendula—Double Art 
Shades 
Marigold, Royal Scot 
Modern as the crack Scottish Railway train The Royal Scot 
from which it borrowed its name, this Marigold is the most 
striking yet introduced. The large well formed double flowers 
are produced in abundance on plants from 24 to 30 inches in 
height. The color is a charming combination of mahogany and 
gold in symmetrical stripes which radiate from the center of 
the flower. We feel confident that Royal Scot will be welcomed 
by florists and home gardeners alike. Pkt., 20c. 
Linaria ''Baby Snapdragons" 
FAIRY BOUQUET. Bright colored Snapdragon-like flowers. 
The plants are not more than 8 inches high, are very com¬ 
pact in habit, bearing flowers of many distinct colors such 
as rose, yellow, pink, lavender, carmine, red, violet, white 
and.salmon. Excellen for bedding or for pots. Hardy annual. 
Pkt., 20c. 
Contains many tones and shades not pre¬ 
viously obtainable—delicate apricots, beau¬ 
tiful picotees, orange shades, cream tones 
—in fact, every conceivable tint from al¬ 
most pure white through cream and buff 
to yellow and deep orange. Pkt., 15c. 
Marigold, Mexican Dwarf Orange 
Hailing from Mexico, the original home of so many of our 
favorite garden flowers, this handsome new type grows 15 to 
18 inches high and bears large double flowers of a bright 
orange. It is different in character from the old African Mari¬ 
gold, being more branching than the latter and extremely free 
flowering. Sown indoors in mid March and planted out in May, 
it will give a fine display of bloom from July onwards and will 
be found an excellent subject for the mixed summer border. 
Pkt., 35c. 
The Queen Strain of Marigolds 
Large Flowered Dwarf African Type 
This new strain of African Marigolds will rapidly find favor 
for bedding. The plants are sturdy and when well grown form 
perfect pyramids, each carrying as many as 30 to 40 flowers 
fully open at the same time. The large blooms, measuring as 
much as 3 inches across, have flattish petals which take away 
from the plant that coarseness sometimes associated with Afri¬ 
can Marigolds. The following varieties will produce at least 
90% of double flowers. Height 18 inches. 
PRIMROSE QUEEN. Pkt., 20c. 
YELLOW QUEEN. Pkt., 20c. 
GOLDEN QUEEN. Pkt., 20c; 3 for 50c. 
The Queen Strain of Marigold. 
