Write for Prices on Varieties Not Listed 
Iberis Snowflake 
Lilium regale 
Gaillardia grandiflora, Burgundy—3'. One of the new Gaillardias. A brilliant coppery- 
scarlet sometimes faintly tipped with yellow. 35c each. 
Gaillardia grandiflora, “The King” Strain Mixed—3'. A special large flowered strain. 
Gaillardias stand much heat and dryness. Try them in your summer garden. 
Gaillardia grandiflora, Barnes Ruby—See Special List. 
Gaillardia grandiflora, Mr. Sherbrook—See Special List. 
Geum Fire Opal—3'. The finest of all Geums. The 2-3" blossoms are of an orange-scarlet 
with an overlaid opal sheen and are produced in abundance in July and August. Pictures 
were taken of a plant in a customer’s garden last year which measured over three feet across 
and three feet high when in bloom. The variety is perfectly hardy. 50c each. 
Geum sibericum—12-15". Fiery, orange-red, it will make a hot spot in your rock garden 
from April till June. Single. 50c each. 
Gypsophila oldhamiana—See Special List. 
Gypsophila pacifica—3-4'. A tall, single pink. Very hardy and satisfactory. 
Gypsophila pauiculata, Bristol Fairy—2-3'. Large panicles of double white flowers all 
summer. 50c each. 
Gypsophila paniculata Rosenschleier—See Special List. 
Ilelianthemum (Sunrose)—Prostrate. These plants form mats of dark, shiny leaves from 
which arise multitudes of double or single, brightly colored flowers. Give them plenty of 
room to spread and do not disturb after they are planted. They need plenty of sun. 
Ball of Fire—Double. Balls of glowing red. 
Citrinum—Large, single, yellow. 
Ileuchera (Coralbells)—2'. From neat tufts of attractive leaves, there arise continually 
all summer stems of brightly colored little bells. Very hardy and long lived. 
H. brizoides—Early blooming (May). Pink bells in abundance. 
H. sanguinea, Edge Hall—Large, pink bells in June and July. 
H. sanguinea, Saturnale—Very dark red flowers in June and July. 
H. sanguinea, Shirley—Very fine, free flowering, coral-scarlet variety. Exceedingly 
bright and attractive. Its vivid little bells are like drops of fire. 
H. sanguinea, Splendens—Brilliant dark crimson. 
Hollyhocks—6-8'. Chater’s double hybrids, we believe, are the finest. Colors offered: white, 
scarlet, Newport pink, maroon, salmon-rose, and yellow. 
Hollyhock, Prince of Orange—A new beautiful double orange variety. 35c each. 
Iberis (Hardy Candytuft)—12". Low evergreen perennials having masses of pure white or 
lilac flowers in May and June. 
I. gibraltarica hybrida—Lilac and purple. 
I. sempervirens, Snowflake—This is the finest variety of the well known Hardy Candy¬ 
tuft. 
Liatris spicata (Blazing Star)—2-3'. Very showy with rounded spikes of clear purple blos¬ 
soms, both odd and beautiful, in August and Sept. 
Lilium regale (Regal Lily)—3-5'. The finest garden lily grown. Very fragrant, white blooms 
tinged sulphur in the throat and pink on the outside. 
Linum flavum (Golden flax)—1'. Dwarfish, and during the summer massed with golden 
yellow blooms 1" across. 
Linum perenne (Perennial Flax)—18". Its graceful, slender stems and foliage and large, 
open, blue, cup-like blooms will attract attention the entire summer in the rock garden or 
border. 
Lobelia cardinalis hybrids (Cardinal Flower)—2-3'. These are fine new hybrids of 
our native Cardinal Flower. They thrive in a damp location, but do not allow the 
water to stand on the crowns during the winter. Our supply of these is limited. Orders 
will be filled in the order received. 
Illumination—Distinct and magnificent new variety attains the height of about 
2 Yt and produces a monstrous single scape of large, glossy, scarlet flowers. The 
foliage is of a dark red color. 75c each. 
The Bishop—4-5'. Splendid spikes of large, glistening vermilion-scarlet flowers with 
many lateral spikes. Blooming period lasts 8-10 weeks. 75c each. 
Mazus rcptans—Prostrate. Dwarf Alpine covered in the early spring with dainty lilac flowers, 
having a small white lip. Fine for the rockery. 
Myosotis palustris semperflorens—6". A choice everblooming Forget-me-not. 
Penstemon glaber (gordoni)—18". Clear blue, tubular flowers suffused pink on the 
tubes and in the throat. Covered with blossoms in May. This plant attracted con¬ 
siderable attention here, last year, and is worth your consideration. 
Phlox amoena—6". This fine creeping Phlox blooms after the P. subulata (Moss Pink) show 
is over. Makes a dense carpet over the ground which is covered by a sheet of bright pink 
bloom in the late spring. 
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