' 
' 
BEAUTY OF CLIVENDEN. Mr. Field 
inspecting:®the new large Ciivenden. 
Pale blue. S5e.. ■ > ; a - 5 ® :: ® - 
LUPINES. Mixed Hybrids. You must 
have a few of these dramatic spikes of 
bloom in your June border. They pre¬ 
fer poor soil ol your garden, ££e. 
Your Choice of These Fine 
Plants At Bargain Prices 
— .. . . . . . .. 
CELANDIN —Golden Ball. A 
brand new evergreen treas¬ 
ure discovered and grown by 
Mrs. Fischer, so only a few 
plants to offer this year. 
Standing a foot high, its pic¬ 
turesque gray green foliage 
is carried unharmed through¬ 
out the winter. From early 
May it is covered with double 
pale yellow blooms. Plant 
this treasure with your ferns 
in the shade. 50c, 3 for $1.00. 
CHINESE LANTERN —Grown for 
their lantern pods, which are 
like giant ground cherries in 
flaming scarlet. 20c. 
CHIVES— Giant Allium. Balls of 
pink bloom top 15 inch stems in 
May and June. The tubular 
leaves with mild onion flavor are 
much the vogue for salads, too. 
25c 
J CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
MARS —Korean Hybrid. Glorious; 
Ox blood red with a hint of 
bronze. Big yellow centers. Ro- 
; bust growth and as early as the 
earliest. 35c. 
PINK CUSHION —The chrysan¬ 
themum that makes a mound of 
a thousand blooms. A pale pink 
that starts blooming early in 
the fall. 35c. 
EARLY BRONZE KING — The 
best double bronze. It and Mars 
opened ahead of Pink Cushion 
this year, and the drouth didn’t 
make them skip their bloom one 
bit. 35c. 
JEAN TREADWAY —G lowing 
pink. Large floWering. One of 
GLORY OF SEVEN OAKS —That 
very e.arly large flowered yellow 
; one that you have always 
wanted. Sometimes called Jap¬ 
anese Mountain yellow. 35c. 
VIVID —Deep Rose red and a large 
one too. 25c. 
WHITE BUTTON —A universal 
favorite. Clusters of small 
white flowers backed with a 
tinge of pink in the bud. 25c. 
COLUMBINE — See Photograph 
(next page). 
COREOPSIS —A golden treasure 
for early summer that blooms 
until fall if not allowed to make 
seed. Perfect companion for 
blue corn flowers. 20c. 
DELPHINIUM 
BELLADONNA —The exquisite 
pale blue of forget-me-not and 
summer skies. Every border 
needs it. 20c. 
BELLAMOSUM— Dark blue. 20c. 
LAMARTINE BLU E —Ex¬ 
tremely vivid deep blue. A new 
shade. 25c. 
ENGLISH HYBRIDS — See 
Photo. 
ENGLISH HYBRIDS — All 
shades of blue into the deep 
purples. 25c. 
BEAUTY OF CLIVENDEN— 
See photo above. 
FERNS —These are the tall Os- 
• trich Plume and Maiden Hair 
varieties that are a “must have” 
north of our houses. 20c. 
FLAX —Its grey foliage and fairy 
blue blossoms harmonize the 
colors in our border. (As the 
blue sky softens nature’s plant¬ 
ings.) 20c. 
FOXGLOVE —Ambigua. The true 
perennial type. Soft yellow Fox¬ 
glove bells flecked with brown. 
Blooms almost all summer. 25c. 
■ • j 
PERENNIALS 
Milt 
3 for 
8 for $].» 
© 
mh. 
. ■ o 
SEMPERVIV11I M& 8S &I 
Your Choice & named varieties $1.00, 
paM. See listing p 
FUNKIA 
LANCEOLATA. Sprays of bell¬ 
like giant lavender valley lilies 
spring in August from the 
graceful clump of foliage. Pre¬ 
fers shade and endures drouth. 
20c. 
SUBCORDATA GRANDIFLORA. 
Loves shade. The large leaves 
are beautiful even without the 
great waxy, fragi’ant white flow¬ 
ers. 35c. 
GAILLARDIA 
“INDIAN BLANKET’’ flower with 
the gorgeous orange and henna 
markings of Mexican pottery. 
Will endure the hottest, dryest 
situation. 20c. 
DAZZLBR —This is a new variety 
with enormous flowers of flam¬ 
ing henna red. 25c. 
HELENIUM 
While the asters give pink and 
lavender to the autumn garden we 
use Heleniums for yellow and 
bronze. They grow about 3 feet 
tall. 25c. 
SUPURBUM RUBRUM— Red 
Bronze. 25c. 
AUTUMNALE GATERSCONE — 
Yellow with brown cone. 25c. 
HELIANTHEMUM — Rock Rose. 
A six inch evergreen treasure 
covered all summer long with 
rose like single blossoms in 
shades of pink and apricot. 25c- 
H I B I S C U S —Mallow Marvels. 
Great Hollyhock-like flowers, 
mostly in shades of red. Blooms' 
in August and September. Tall; 
so fine for background. 20c. 
HOLLYHOCKS 
Single. Tall with very large flow¬ 
ers. 20c. 
Double. Mixed colors all blend¬ 
ing for use in same planting. 20c. 
HONEYSUCKLE — Golden Drift. 
We are not listing this among 
the vines for we want you to use ' 
it as a rock garden trailer. Its 
, leaves are covered with a net¬ 
work of yellow that almost en¬ 
tirely hides the green. For a 
rock wall, it is ideal. 35c. 
LEMON LILY— 
Hemerocallis 
A popular and well behaved fam¬ 
ily. We can supply: 
PLAVA —This is the lemon lily 
that blooms in June. 25c. 
MIDDENDORPI —Large golden 
blooms in late May. 25c. 
PULVA —The blossoms are almost 
a copper shade. 25c. 
DUMORTIBRI —In June loaded 
with big yellow blooms with 
reddish markings. 25c. 
PLORHAM —Large trumpet¬ 
shaped golden yellow flowers. 
25c. 
THUMBBRGI —Butter cup yellow 
lilies that bloom in July. 25c. 
LILY OF THE VALLEY —Fra¬ 
grant waxy balls that like the 
shady nooks of your garden. 
20c. 
LUPINES —See Photograph (left). 
Inti 
nder 
eiaH 
with 
"Perennials need little care, but are a Permanent Spot of Beauty in Your Garden." 
39 
