GYPSOPHILA REPANS—6 to 8 inch. Clouds of 
white flowers in June on a prostrate growing plant. 
IRIS PUMILLA BLUE—4 to 5 inch. The baby iris 
blooms in April and May, beautiful flowers of royal 
purple. Sold in clumps only. 
IRIS PUMILLA YELLOW—5 to 6 inch. Beautiful 
sulphur yellow. April and May blooming. Sold in 
clumps only. 
*PHLOX HARDY BORDER—Various heights. July 
and August flowering. 
AFRICA—Brilliant carmine red, with blood red 
eye. 
B. COMPTE—Brilliant French purple or wine color. 
BEACON—Cherry red. 
CHAMPS ELYSEE—Dark reddish purple. 
EMAIN MACHA—Cardinal red. 
ETHEL PRICHARD—Lavender or rose mauve. 
GRAFF ZEPPELIN—Pure White, with Vermillion 
eye. 
MRS. JENKINS—Tall pure white. 
RHEINLANDER—Salmon pink with red eye. 
PHLOX SUBULATA—Dense creeping plants, grow¬ 
ing about 6 inches high and blooms in May and June. 
PHLOX SUBULATA ALBA—Pure white. 
PHLOX SUBULATA ROSEA—Bright rose color. 
PHLOX SUBULATA ATROPURPUREA (New)— 
Deep purple, each___ 25c 
PHLOX SUBULATA BLUE HILLS (New)—Bright 
blue, each_ , _,_25c 
PHLOX SUBULATA VIVID (New)—Bright pink 
with fiery red eye, each___1_ 25c 
PLATYCODON—18 inch. July on, white and blue 
bell shaped flowers, mixed colors only. 
SAPPONARIA OCYMOIDES—8 inches. A branchy 
trailing plant, densely clothed with small bright 
pink flowers in June and July. 
STOKESIA (Stokes Aster)—18 inches. Bushy plant 
with dark green leaves and blooms from July to 
October. Flowers often 4 to 5 inches across. Color 
a beautiful blending in lavender. 
THYME CITRIODORUS (Creeping Thyme)—Lemon 
scented foliage, small cream flowers in summer. 
6 to 8 inches tall. 
VERONICA AMESTINA—Deep blue flowers on 
stems 10 inches tall, in June and July. Plant dense. 
ALL ORDERS PLACED BEFORE MARCH THE 1, 
AND ACCOMPANIED WITH FULL REMITTANCE 
WILL RECEIVE IN ADDITION A VALUABLE PRIZE 
FOR THE GARDEN. ORDER TODAY. 
HINTS ON GROWING DAHLIAS 
Always plant your dahlias in a sunny location, and 
in a well drained spot. The use of well rotted manure, 
rotted lawn clippings or rich soil from the compost heap 
is advised unless you are satisfied the ground is rich, 
this does not mean that dahlias demand rich soil, but 
they will, do better on it. Plant the root 6 inches deep 
and cover with 2 inches of fine soil, gradually filling 
up to the level as plant progresses in growth. Plants 
are planted about 8 inches deep, first removing the 
leaves that will be covered up by the soil when it attains 
its level, afterwards it is handled quite the same way. 
Before the plants have made too much growth, a stake 
6 feet long should be driven about 6 inches away from 
the plant, and immediately start tying the plant to it 
with soft cord or ribbons torn from cloth, always being 
sure not to tie too tightly to cause girdling or pinching 
( 13 ) 
