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9 
X CERASTIUM, (Snow in Sum¬ 
mer) 4 to 6 inches. A low growing peren¬ 
nial with silvery leaves and bearing 
S eat masses of pure white flowers in 
ay and intermittantly during summer. 
Much used for edging and also for crev¬ 
ices in walk or rock work. Each 20 cents; 
3 or more 18 cents. 
CHINESE BALLOON FLOWER 
See Platycodon. 
CHINESE LANTERN. See Physa- 
lis Franchetti. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXI¬ 
MUM, (Shasta Daisy) Very hardy per¬ 
ennials of easy culture and valuable for 
cutting as well as for making a fine show 
in the garden. Flowers are pure white 
with golden centers and make a fine 
contrast when set with or near plants 
with flowers of other shades of colors. 
We grow three varieties of Shasta Daisy 
as follows: 
A Hardy Border View showing 
Clumps of Cerastium in 
full bloom 
ALASKA. 2 to 3 ft. A large, handsome 
plant with glistening white daisy shaped 
flowers in June and July. This is the type 
of Shasta Daisy made famous by Luther 
Burbank. Each 15 cents; 3 or more 12 
cents each. 
MEMORIAL DAISY. 2 ft. An early 
flowering variety with large flowers 
grown on strong stems, usually ready to 
cut for Decoration Day. Each 20 cents; 
3or more 18 cents each. 
X—GLORY OF WAYSIDE. 12 to 15 
inches. The earliest of all of Shasta 
Daisy group, coming into flower in May, 
when the plants bear great loads of 
white glistening daisies, and continue 
to bloom throughout the summer and 
fall. A splendid plant for borders and 
Rock Gardens. Each 15 cents; 3 or more 
12 cents each. 
A field view showing Alaska 
Shasta Daisy. Notice the large 
clear white flowers. 
GIANT FALL DAISY, (Uliginosum). 
4 to 5 ft. Grows great loads of flowers 
from June to September. Each 20 cents! 
3 or more 18 cents each. 
CLEMATIS, recta. 2 to 3 ft. Large 
showy clusters of fragrant pure white 
flowers during June, July and August. 
Each 25 cents; 3 or more 22 cents each. 
X COLUMBINE, See Aquilegia. 
X COREOPSIS, (Tickseed) 2 feet. 
A beautiful hardy border plant growing 
a mass of bright golden yellow flowers 
all through the summer and fall. Very 
useful for cutting for bouquets and ex¬ 
tremely valuable for creating a mass of 
color in border or garden. Each 15 cts.; 
3 or more 12 cents each. _ 
DELPHINIUM, (Perennial Larkspur) 
3 to 6 ft. Without doubt the most pop¬ 
ular of all the hardy perennials. Suc¬ 
ceeds in all soils and locations and will 
give you more satisfaction and pleasure 
than any other flower. The tall growing 
varieties reach height of 4 to 6 ft. and 
the dwarf class from 2 to 3 ft. The flow¬ 
ers appear in early June and if not al¬ 
lowed to go to seed the plants will con¬ 
tinue flowering throughout the growing 
season. Delphiniums like a well drained 
rich soil. If soil shows acid reaction a 
little lime around the plants will over¬ 
come the acidity. They do best on a so 
called sweet soil. As Peat Humus is 
slightly acid, a little lime should be 
mixed with same when used with Del¬ 
phiniums, which makes it as benificial 
as with other plants. We have been 
growing Delphiniums for many years, 
importing seed from the best growers in 
Europe, and have some wonderful new 
strains running to double and sei 
Giant Fall Daisy in bloom 
in September 
A small section of Delphinium 
beds in full bloom 
My order arrived in good con- 
double flowers with two and three color yesterday. It is a wonderful 
tones. As most Delphiniums do not “ ar ^ ain - lnankycu. 
come true from seed, they are mostly Mary Logan, 11 Oregon Ave. 
grown and sold winder strain names with Lawrence. Mass. 
