SWISS FLORAL COMPANY 
ICELAND POPPY 
From far-off Australia the most handsome of the 
Iceland Poppies has made its appearance under the 
name of Coonara Pink, and as it happens to be easy 
to grow, this plant is sure to win the heart of every 
flower lover. The long-stemmed flowers of this new 
variety are about the daintiest cut-flowers that have 
ever graced a table due to their very fine salmon 
pink color shading to tangerine rose. Since they are 
as readily grown as the most common Iceland Pop¬ 
pies, any amateur after planting them may succeed 
with them, provided they are set out in well-drained 
soil and sunny locations. Small plants are $1.50 per 
dozen while they last. 
ST. BRIGID ANEMONE 
The St. Brigid Anemone or so-called Irish Wind¬ 
flower is a bulbous plant very well at home in our 
climate here on the coast. As a producer of fine 
cutflowers it far outrivals all other bulbs and in time 
will be the most popular in gardens where it will do 
well. Immensely varied in shape, color brilliance, and 
size, the flowers have the peculiarity of appearing 
during the fall months, but the main blooming period 
is spring and early summer. As cutflow T ers they last 
a long time, and the richness of colors is a startling 
feature for they range from deepest purple and fieriest 
scarlets to pure white. Endless intermediate colors of 
most exquisite shades in pinks and lavenders, and 
combinations of them, are a source of continual won¬ 
der in a good planting of Anemones. There are, of 
