GUARANTEED PLANTS AND SATISFACTION 
LATHYRUS LATIFOLIUS 
(Perennial Sweet Pea) — 
Free flowering, extremely 
attractive, looks like the 
regular sweet pea, lives for 
years, flowers all summer, of 
easiest culture and thrives 
in almost any kind of soil. 
Needs a lot of space as they 
spread and multiply from 
year to vear. 
LAVANDULA OFFICINA¬ 
LIS (Blue) — The true 
Sweet Lavender, grows 
about 18 inches and pro¬ 
duces delightfully fragrant 
blue flowers in July and Au¬ 
gust. 
LIATRUS PYCNOSTACH- 
YA (Cat-tail, Gray Feather) 
—Plant with flower spike 
reaches height of 4 feet or 
more. Color of flowers pur¬ 
ple and produced through 
July to October. Very ef¬ 
fective when cut and com¬ 
bined with Gladiolus. Very 
hardy. 
LILIUM, TENUIFOLIUM 
(Coral Lily) — Slender 
growing, 18 inches high, 
bright scarlet flowers. Very Phlox 
pretty. 35c each. 
LINARIA DALMATICA (Kenilworth Ivy)—This erect perennial 
grows to a height of 3 to 4 feet. Its bright yellow flowers form a 
loose spike. Leaves are glaucous. 
LINUM PERENNE (Perennial Flax)—Hardy Flax noted for its fine 
feathery foliage and the delightful blue flowers which are fresh each 
morning. 
LUPINE—Stately plants with 3 ft. spikes of pink, blue or white 
pea-shaped flowers. 
LYCHNIS, CHALCEDONICA (Maltese Cross)—Three feet. Heads 
of vivid scarlet flowers. Blooms for a long time. 
LYTHRUM, ROSEUM SUPERBUM (Loosestrife)—Very showy rosy 
purple spikes about 2 or 3 feet high, produced in profusion all sum¬ 
mer. Excellent for banks of streams and ponds. 
PARDANTHUS-BELAMCANDA (Blackberry Lily) —Star-shaped 
flowers of orange color, spotted black, on 24 inch stems. The clusters 
of shiny seeds in the fall resemble blackberries. 
PHLOX are more attractive when separated as to color, using the 
white varieties between. 
PHLOX, BEACON—Brilliant cherry red flowers on strong 36-inch 
stems. One of the best of this color. 
PHLOX, CHAMPS ELYSEE—Purplish-red. 
PHLOX, PANTHEON—Deep salmon rose. 
PHLOX, MRS. JENKINS—Pure white; very early. 
PHLOX, RIJNSTORM—Lovely rose pink much like the color of the 
Paul Neyron rose. 
PHLOX. R. P. STRUTHERS—Brilliant rosy red, crimson center. 
PHLOX, SPECIAL FRENCH—Beautiful clear pink. 
PHLOX, THOR—One of the best. Salmon pink with small analine 
red eye. Free flowering. 
PHLOX, SUBULATA ALBA (Creeping Phlox)—In early spring this 
plant is a mass of blooms. It is splendid for rock gardens, and for 
edging. 
PHLOX, SUBULATA ROSEA (Creeping Phlox)—A rosy pink variety 
of the above plant. 
PHLOX IN COLORS UNNAMED—Pink, purple, red, white. 
PHYSOSTEGIA, VIRGINICA (False Dragonhead)—Dense spikes of 
pink flowers on three foot stems. Good foliage. 
PLATYCODON, GRANDIFLORUM (Balloonflower)—White or blue. 
An old time favorite, forming a dense branching plant of upright 
habit; flowers 3 inches across, blue or bluish white, produced at the 
tip of each branchlet. 1 to 2 feet. June, July. 
POPPY, ORIENTAL—Mammoth flowers of brightest crimson. May 
and June. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy)—Assorted colors. The Painted Daisy 
sends up large daisies of white, through pink to red color from a 
tuft of finely cut leaves. Early Summer. 
RANUNCULUS (Buttercup)—Yellow. Fine large; double yellow. 
One foot. May, June. 
RUDBECKIA, PURPUREA (Purple Coneflower)—Purple flowers 
with a large brown, cone-shaped center. 3 feet high. Blooms July 
to October. 
SALVIA, AZUREA (Azure Sage)—A Meadow Sage from the Rocky 
Mountains that has gone round the world. Produces a profusion of 
azure blue flowers in August and September. 
