Hemerocallis 
HEMEROCALLIS (Day Lilies) 
Beautiful hardy perennials belonging to the 
lily order, with long, narrow leaves and yel¬ 
low or orange flowers, many of which pos¬ 
sess a delicious fragrance. 
New Introductions 
Below we are offering six new Hybrid 
Hemerocallis of great merit. There is no 
doubt in our minds that when they become 
cheaper they will replace old sorts. 
ray CTATF Brilliant and glistening deep 
• yellow flowers on 4-foot stem. 
In full bloom about June 28th. 
/~YP«;y Brilliant deep orange flowers on 3- 
° rj ' foot slender stem. In full bloom 
July 5th. 
J. A. CRAWFORD. *S ed * B& 0 
Many flowers on 4-foot stems; at their best 
about June 25th. A lovely plant. 
iemoma Delicate and pale lemon-yellow 
fi ower on 41 ^-foot stems. Blooms 
are at their best July 1st. One of the finest 
large blooms, much like a Japanese Iris. 
MRC w H WYMAN Lovely light pale 
w> VVT ' V ' AIN * lemon-yellow flowers 
on 4-foot stems. In full bloom August 1st. 
Very free-flowering and lasts a long time. 
Tue rcu Rich, deep orange-yellow flowers 
mt wtw. on £ 0 4 _f 00 t stems. In full 
bloom June 20th. Very finely formed bloom, 
equal to the best Lilies. 
Any of the above new varieties in strong 
divisions, 50c each. 
Standard Sorts 
A HR ANTI AC A A strong growing and free- 
fluHAiNMAVA. flowering variety, producing 
rich orange-yellow flowers in summer. 2 ft. 
FLAVA. (Lemon Lily]. f S u T,«' el Kf&£ 
flowers in June. 
FICRHAM A strong grower, 2 to 3% feet 
n-v^nn/Am. high, large t r u m p e t-shaped 
flowers; golden yellow, with Indian yellow. 
FULVA. (Brown Day Lily). ffledVS: 
3 feet. July. 
|/ WiW p n Large, double-flowered variety 
NYVAIN3U. with rich golden bronze. July. 
tlji ikiocDr -1 Much like Flava, but flowers 
InUlNDtKfcJl. - n j u i y) a month later. Spikes 
3 to 3% feet tall, and pale yellow blossoms. 
Any of the above 3 for 50c; $1.75 dozen. 
One each of the six varieties for 
$1.00 postpaid. 
HELIOTROPE 
BLACK BEAUTY. 
An old time favorite but 
in a new dress. Dark 
foliage, so dark it carries a sheen like dark 
steel with the darkest purple flowers you 
have ever seen. Fragrant, of course. 50c. 
88 
GERMAIN'S PREFERRED 
ALL ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ARE F.O.B. LOS ANGELES, CARRYING CHARGES EXTRA 
LIATRIS 
OYrKJOCTAruvA This beautiful perennial 
riLiNUiiAUiiA. is p er h a p S better known 
as Gay Feather or Blazing Star. Flowers in 
rosy purple spikes. Field divisions, 25c each; 
$2.50 dozen. 
LISIANTHUS 
RUSSELLIANIUS. One of the showiest of 
pale purple flowers. Cup shaped with a 
darker purple center and contrasting yellow 
stamens. Grey foliaged and very free flow¬ 
ering. 
35c each; $3.50 per dozen. 
MARGUERITE OR PARIS DAISY 
Splendid for the perennial border, or as bor¬ 
ders along driveways, etc. Available in white 
or yellow. 3 for 40c; $1.50 per dozen. 
NEPETA 
Very useful border or rockery plant of vig¬ 
orous growing habit. Grey foliaged with 
blue flowers in abundance. Does very well 
in hot, dry situations. 
MUSSINI. Trailing habit. 
NUDA. Upright habit. 
3 for 40c; $1.50 per dozen. 
PI LEA 
MUSCOSA. "Artillery Plant". ^flanTof 
fern-like appearance suitable for any shaded 
location or as a potted plant. 25c each, $2.50 
dozen. 
PENTSTEMON 
cmiTur atc /~caa One of the very desira- 
SOUTHGATE GEM. ble perennials for the 
garden. Foxglove-shaped flowers in shades 
of red and pink on strong, sturdy eighteen- 
inch stems and flowering nine months of 
the year. 3 for 40c; $1.50 per dozen. 
HETEROPHYLLUS. 
A low growing pent- 
stemon suitable for rock¬ 
ery or border with purple flowers of much 
character. 25c each; $2.50 per dozen. 
PETUNIA 
NEW DOUBLE PEONY FLOWERED. S/bel 
lieve our strain of these petunias to be the 
finest anywhere; colors include white, lav¬ 
ender, various shades of pink, red, purple, 
etc. 25c each; $2.50 dozen. 
C.IAMT PiiceiFn A new strain with beau- 
t7lANi KUi-1-Ltu. tifully ruffled and fringed 
flowers and open well-marked throats. Es¬ 
pecially valuable for its compact and up¬ 
right growth. 3 for 40c; $1.50 dozen. 
PHYSOSTEGIA VIRGINIANA. herba¬ 
ceous perennial of easiest culture, yet 
occupying a very desirable place in 
the list of choice plants because of its 
flowering at a time when so many 
gardens are short of color in late sum¬ 
mer. This variety offered is a shade 
darker rose in color than the type. 
25c each; $2.50 dozen. 
Lisianthus 
Pentstemon 
PELARGONIUMS. 
(Martha Washington Geraniums) 
MISS EDITH CAVELL. ^Rh Sir gif d£p P ieN 
vety maroon blotches bordered gorgeous 
crimson. 
upc c i_i own n<t Deep rosy-pink, uni- 
MKi. t. 1-1. LnlLUo. form throughout. A 
splendid kind. 
mdq i/d iimd Pale, soft-rose; upper petals 
/v\Ko. K.KUMD. blotched deep purplish-red. 
niYMDE A giant white variety, remarkably 
ULTmrt, free-blooming. 
POINSETTIA HENRIETTA ECKE 
(Double Poinsettia) 
One of the marvels of the plant world. 
Huge double poinsettia flowers borne 
in profusion. May be grown as a 
house plant or out of doors where it 
may grow eight to ten feet tall. 40c. 
PRIMULA (Primrose) 
Primroses have long been considered among 
the most charming of shade-loving plants 
and we offer some of the better spring flow¬ 
ering sorts. 
AURIC III A Distinct in coloring, ranging 
aukioula. from coppers and bronzes 
through pink, lavender, violet and bright 
yellow. In mixed colors only. 
FLORIBUNDA. £J13;£ htful fl0Wered 
i/cu/ckicic A bright yellow variety growing 
KtWtlNblh. t0 18 inc hes high. 
dai yamtuiiic Large clusters of bright col- 
ruLTAiNinui. ored flowers of red( blue> 
yellow, and rose. In mixture only. 
25c each; $2.50 per dozen. 
