DAYTON, OHIO 
C ARE OF ORIENTAL POPPIES—Oriental Poppies need 
very little special care, as they are not 
ordinarily susceptible to disease or insect pests. 
About the only care which is necessary is the usual 
cultivation and weed control, and when new plants 
are entering their first winter it is well to mulch 
the surface of the ground under the leaves of the 
plant with a light layer of excelsior or straw. 
Newly planted poppies require moderate watering if a 
dry season should prevail following their planting. 
Each 
NEGRILLON—30 in. A French variety with 
flowers of a very unusual color, Bordeaux*, 
between Harmony and Mahony, somewhat of a 
Purplish Carmine. The first to bloom 
after Olympia. It holds its color well 
if shaded from the hot sun. 
OLYMPIA—32 in. The earliest poppy to 
bloom. Small, double Flame Scarlet* 
flowers profusely borne on sprawling 
stems. 
PEARL PINK—Delicate shade of pearly Pink, 
vigorous growth. No spot. 
PERFECTION—32 in. Large, well formed 
Jasper Pink* or light Coral flowers on 
sturdy, upright stems. Well shaped plant 
and splendid foliage. 
PERRY’S WHITE—Satiny White, dark maroon 
base. 
PINK BEAUTY—32 in. Salmon Pink. Very 
much like Mrs. Perry, but slightly taller 
and a better shaped plant. 
FRIMIER—24 in. Flame Scarlet of giant size. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE—Fine new distinct Orange 
color. Rare. 
PRINCE OF WALES—28 in. Light Jasper Red*, 
or Coral Pink flowers of large size on 
sturdy stems. A good mid-season bloomer. 
PRINCESS ENA—34 in. Small Coral Pink tulip 
shaped flowers on tall, slender, erect 
stems which place the flowers well above 
the foliage. Fine to use with Delphiniums. 
.75 
.35 
2.50 
.75 
1.00 
.50 
1.50 
2.00 
1.50 
.50 
Fer 3 
2.00 
1.00 
2.00 
1.25 
4.00 
1.25 
-9 
