26 
J. E. JACKSON, Piedmont Greenhouses, Gainesville, Ga. 
Scabiosa caucasica 
LINUM. Flax. 
Flavum. A handsome, bushy, leafy perennial, 
with clear yellow flowers of great beauty. 
m ft. 
*Perenne. Beautiful pale blue flowers on slen¬ 
der, graceful stems, with feathery foliage. 
Suitable for dry, sunny borders or rock- 
gardens in sandy or average, well-drained, 
light soil. 13 ^ ft. 
LINAR I A. Toad-flax. 
*Alpina. Graceful little trailing plant with 
curious little flowers like tiny snapdragons. 
Colors range through shades of rose, pink, 
lavender, and purple. 
LUPINUS. Lupine. 
Polyphyllus. Stately, beautiful perennials with 
bold, massive, 3- to 4-foot spikes of pea-shaped 
flowers in May and June. They require a well- 
prepared garden soil and warm, sheltered, 
semi-shady position. Pink, Rose, Rich Blue, 
Sky Blue, or White. 
MYOSOTIS. Forget-me-not. 
Alpestris, Ruth Fisher. True forget-me-not- 
blue. One of the largest flowered. 10 cts. each, 
$1 per doz. 
PHLOX SUBULATA. Moss or Mountain Pink. 
Early, spring-flowering type, with moss-like, 
evergreen foliage hidden under masses of bloom 
during the flowering season. 
*Alba. Pure white. 
*Lilacina. Light lilac. 
*Rosea. Bright rose. 
*Divaricata canadensis. A native species 
which blooms in early April and through May. 
Fragrant lavender flowers on 10-inch stems. 
Prefers shade. 
*Divaricata Laphami. A spring-flowering 
Phlox with large, light blue flowers. Does best 
in light shade. 
PAP AVER ORIENTALE. Oriental Poppy. 
These are regal representatives of this genus, 
3 to 3 34 f eet high. Plant in deep, rich loam and 
mulch with litter in winter. To insure success, 
only strong pot-plants are supplied in spring. 
Beauty of Livermere. The rich crimson with 
black blotch; fine flowers freely produced. 
Princess Victoria Louise. A fine variety 
with large silky salmon-pink flowers. 
Field-grown clumps, 25 cts. each, $2 per doz. Pot-gnrv 
*PAPAVER NUDICAULE. Iceland Poppy. 
Lovely dwarf plants forming a low tuft of 
fern-like foliage from which spring, throughout 
the season, a profusion of slender, leafless stems, 
1 foot high, each graced with flowers of vivid 
colors. Well-drained, light soil and full sun. 
Baker’s Sunbeam Mixture. A fine range of 
clean yellow, orange and apricot shades. 
Elmonte. A uniform strain with clear, burning 
orange flowers of great beauty. 
Orange-Scarlet. The brightest of the Iceland 
Poppies. 
PEONIES. See page 13. 
PLATYCODON. Balloon Flower; Japanese 
Bellflower. 
Grandiflorum. Large, deep blue or white 
flowers on 20-inch stems produced all summer. 
Splendid plant for hardy border. Requires 
light, sandy, well-drained soil in full sun. 
Grandiflorum japonicum fl.-pl. A choice 
double-flowering strain. 
HARDY PRIMULA. Primrose. 
These are among the most beautiful and 
interesting of our early spring flowers. Plant 
them in rich, mcist soil in the border, or in a 
sheltered nook in the rockery, in half shade. 
*Veris. English Cowslip. Plants grown from a 
select strain of seed and embrace a fine range 
of mixed colors. 6 to 9 in. 
^Auricula alpina, Giant Hybrids. One of the 
treasures of the rock-garden. The plants form 
rosettes of thick leaves, and flower-stalks rise 
to a height of 6 to 8 inches, bearing heads of 
bloom of various colors; exceedingly fragrant. 
25 cts. each, $2.50 per doz. 
Japonica, Blackmore & Langdon’s Hybrids. 
Flower-stems grow 2 to 3 feet high, bearing 
successive tiers of bright rosy purple flowers 
varying to clear pink, white, and rose. 
PYRETHRUM. Persian or Painted Daisy. 
Double and Single, Extra-Choice Mixed. 
White, pink, and deep rose daisies in May and 
June. Eine fern-like foliage, attractive at all 
times. Many different shades. 13^ to 2 ft. 
Blackmore & Langdon’s Double Large- 
flowering. Fine selection of mixed colors. 
SALVIA. Sage. 
Azurea. Blue Sage. Four-foot plants with light 
blue flowers in August and September. A 
fine border plant. 
SANTOLINA. Lavender Cotton. 
*Incana. Fragrant, dwarf perennial, with 
delicate, evergreen foliage and small yellow 
flowers. Useful as rock or border plants. 1 ft. 
SCABIOSA. Pin-cushion Flower. 
Charming perennials of easy culture, succeed¬ 
ing in any well-drained, rich soil in full sun; cold 
and damp is fatal to them. 
Giant Hybrids (Isaac House Strain). A more 
vigorous strain with stronger and longer stems 
and heavier petals which are ruffled and frilled 
on the edges. Colors from light to darkest blue. 
Caucasica. Blue Bonnet. Sky-blue flowers, 
about 4 inches across, with tufted centers. 
June to September. 1 to 2 ft. 
Columbaria. A new South African variety 
freely producing flowers 2 to 23 ^ inches across, 
of a beautiful delicate mauve and soft pink. 
A fine hardy border plant. to 2 ft. 
Japonica. A lovely perennial with violet-blue 
flowers 2 inches across. 2 ft. 
plants, 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., except where noted 
