THE SIEBENTHALER COMPANY 
MARY ELLEN—24 in. (Siebenthaler 1935) This new one is 
unusual in that it opens flat, making a very different 
but most pleasing effect. It is a pale Shrimp Pink 5 * 1 
and produces most abundantly. 
Limited quantity Each 3*00 
MARY JANE MILLER—Dr. Neeley named this latest introduc¬ 
tion of his in honor of his Mother, a perfectly 
gorgeous, large flower of Geranium Pink*, tall growing, 
early, and a prolific bloomer. Each 
20.00 
Each 
Per 3 
MAY QUEEN—Very double Orange Scarlet 
.75 
MAY SADLER—30 in. Salmon Pink 
1.00 
2.50 
MRS. BAKER—Iridescent Spectrum Red* 
MRS. HEENK—Excellent Rose color, high 
1.00 
quality. 
MRS. JOHN HARKNESS—28 in. A free flower- 
1.50 
ing light Pink very similar to Mrs. Perry. 
MRS. PERRY—29 in. The old favorite Salmon 
1.00 
2.50 
Pink or Geranium Pink* of Ridgway. 
Rather loose growing plant. 
.50 
1.25 
NANCY—28 in. Deep Crimson with glossy 
black blotches at base of petals. 
NEELEY’S LAVENDER—Rose Lavender or Old 
1.00 
2.50 
Rose. 
15.00 
A rrangement of foppies in the garden— oriental 
poppies have long suffered the reputation of not 
harmonizing with other garden flowers. This idea is 
the fruit of ignorance, for there are a great many 
varieties of poppies which will go well with any other 
respectable garden flowers. One of the prettiest 
garden combinations conceivable is a soft pink poppy 
such as Watteau or Pink Beauty in combination with 
Belladonna Delphinium and Madonna Lilies. Another 
good combination is the variety Welcome used with 
Regal Lilies with a good variety of Mock Orange as a 
background. Of course, the promiscuous use of the 
old-fashioned seedling oriental poppies does create a 
clash of colors in the garden, but a little fore¬ 
thought in the proper selection of named varieties 
will avoid any such criticism. The deep red oriental 
poppies always make a splendid appearance where they 
can have a background of dark green evergreens or 
white blooming shrubs such as Syringas. 
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