#1 
#3 
Scarlet Wonder (Cowee). Do you like 
i 
.oS 
.06 
.04 
flaming scarlet at times, and for a pur¬ 
10 
.60 
•45 
.30 
pose? Here is the best. Blooms six 
inches across, and velvety rich. 
100 
4.00 
3.20 
2.20 
Smoke. A smallish bloom, and smallish 
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.06 
.04 
stalk, with the popular smoky lavender 
10 
.60 
.50 
.30 
cast. 
Taurus (K). Primulinus. Violet color, 
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.06 
.04 
rather distinct. A trifle garish, perhaps, 
but admired. 
10 
.60 
.50 
.30 
Tyko Zang (Austen). Late, large, light 
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.08 
.06 
.04 
pink—strong grower—with exhibition pos¬ 
sibilities. 
10 
•75 
.50 
•35 
W. H. Phipps (D). Said to be the most 
I 
.10 
.08 
.06 
popular variety in America. But not with 
us. When he’s good, he’s very, very good 
but when he’s bad, he’s horrid—Light 
salmon rose, several open. Late. 
10 
.80 
.70 
.50 
Mixture 
Made up of thirty-five of the standard 
10 
.30 
.20 
.10 
varieties. If you are a tyro with these 
100 
2.20 
1.30 
.70 
spires of loveliness, try a few of the mix- 
1000 
20.00 
10.00 
5.00 
ture. They will serve as a curtain raiser 
for next year’s drama of named varieties. 
GYPSOPHILA (. Baby's Breath) (E) 
The one indispensable perennial, with its feathery panicles of 
white flowers, for combining in all summer bouquets. The 
plant is partial to lime (hence its name) and sun. 
Paniculata Compacta —Forms a mass of two or more feet 
broad and just as high, of minute white flowers in August and 
September. One can hardly do without it. Dried, as the 
flowers open, it is excellent for combining in winter bouquets. 
It cements any ill considered border. 
Repens (C) Trailing plant for the rock garden, with small 
white flowers in clusters during July and August. As good a 
white for the rocks, as the lists provide. 
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