SUNMY WEST (Sass) Mr. Sass can certainly 
grow hemerocallls, out there In the 
sunny westl The Immense flowers are 
a pale canary-yellow, with a waxy fin¬ 
ish; there are many buds to the tall 
strong stems. Over 4 ft. Late July to 
early Sept. $4.00 
SUNSET (Terry) At Senset, the Sunklst col¬ 
ors have deepened, becoming a crimson- 
copper, shading to soft coppery rose. 
3 ft. July-Aug. $3.00 
THE GEM (Betscher) It is, indeedl A fine 
yellow of good substance. 3 ft. July- 
Aug. $0.75 
THUNBERGI. Buttercup yellow. This is one 
of the evening-blooming varieties.3 ft. 
Aug. $0.50 
VESTA (Stout) The goddess of the hearth 
and its fire.This Vesta carries out the 
name in its colors of deep orange-yel¬ 
low, flushed a bit with red and having 
a glistening sheen. 2 ft. July-Aug. 
$2.50 
VISCOUNTESS BYNG (Terry) The Viscountess 
comes over to us from England, a figure 
of "matchless beauty".She is well gown¬ 
ed in soft silvery grey, overlaid with 
pale coppery rose. 2^ ft. July. $4.00 
V/AU-BUN (Stout) The broad petals of this 
flower are cadmium yellow, the outer 
half being flushed with red.2^ ft.July- 
Aug. $3.00 
VnNSOME (Yeld) V/lns its way into our gar¬ 
dens and Into our hearts v/ith its de¬ 
lightful blooms of pale creamy yellow. 
2| ft. J\ine-July. A.M. , R.H.S. $1.50 
V.'OODLOT GOLD (Cleveland) A large crinkled 
flov/er of a charming deep yellow. 3 ft. 
July-Aug. $2.00 
Sass' Seedlings. We have a few niimbered 
seedlings from Mr. Sass, in various 
colors, that are reported to be from 
5 to 6 ft. in height. We will furnish 
detailed descriptions after blooming. 
$ 2.00 
SPECIALS 
Middendorfi, Plava, Kwanso (db),Royal (or Sovereign),Thunbergi. 
by other order, add 15?( for postage. )^j^ qq 
(If not accompanied 
Dr.Regal, Plava, Florham, George Yeld, Kwanso (db), Luteola Major, Middendorfi, Roy¬ 
al, Sovereign, Thunbergl. Value $6.70 for $3.25. 
Oriental Poppies 
These poppies give us the great splashes of color in the June garden - color so 
boldly applied, as we said in the introduction,that one can well believe the garden 
artist used a broad palette knife. Masses of gleaming pink or of deep glowing red, 
colors so arresting that one Involuntarily stops to fill the eye with their beauty. 
If Oriental Popples mean to you, just the old brick red, try to picture these newer 
varieties, some deliciously delicate, some deeply dark, with all the varying shades 
of pink and red that come in between. 
When picking poppies for the house, the ends should be charred for about 2", and 
then plunged into cold, deep water, and the flowers put in a cool place for an hour 
or two. This treatment will insure their keeping for some days. 
Orders for popples are filled in August and September. Planting directions will 
be found elsewhere in our catalogue. 
APRICOT QUEEN. An apricot-pink, with a 
dark purple center. 32". $0.50 
BARR'S VffllTE.A very fine white with a sat¬ 
iny finish.Newer and finer than Perry's 
Vmite. 30". $1.00 
BEAUTY OP LIVERMERE.Not only the Beauty of 
Llvemnere, but the Beauty among the red 
poppies. Oxblood red flowers on sturdy, 
erect stems. 39". 3 for $1.25. $0.50 
BETTY ANN. (Sieb. '35) Considered by the 
originator as the most outstanding pink, 
having had the most favorable comments CERISE BEAUTY. A great quantity of medium 
of any in his garden.The flower is des- sized cerise-pink flowers. 32". 
cribed as La Prance pink; the crinkled 3 for $0.75 $0.35 
petals have no spots. A very profuse 
bloomer and exceptionally fine as a cut 
flower. 24". $3.50 
BIG JIM. (Sieb. '35) We like this name for 
a big, dark poppy. Jim is deep maroon, 
much the color of Lulu A.Neeley, but as 
husky and tall as Joyce. 36". $3.50 
CAVALIER. A gay and festive Cavalier of 
very erect carriage. The extra large 
flowers are glowing red, with crinkled 
petals. 34". $3.00 
44 
