WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 39 
iiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiii, ..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii 
DAHLIAS 
From hundreds and hundreds of known 
varieties of Dahlias we have carefully se¬ 
lected a group representing the best of 
the various classes, saving our customers 
the expense and time of testing for the best. 
Bagdad (Dec.) Immense flowers of 
flaming red. 
Champoeg (Dec.) Base of petals amber 
gold, shading to a bright rose pink. 
Commodore. (Dec.) Immense, brilliant 
yellow; long, stiff stems. 
Donna California (Dec.) Deep rose suf¬ 
fused with lavender. 
Eagle Rock Superba (Dec.) Amaranth 
pink. In 1933 tubers sold for $15.00 
each. 
Eagle Rock Wonder (SC.) Orange and 
buff; tremendous size. 
Elinor Vanderveer (Dec.) Large rose 
pink. 
Jane Cowl (Dec.) Immense blooms of 
glistening bronzy buff and salmon shades. 
Jean Trimbee (Dec.) Large, violet col¬ 
ored flowers. 
Jersey Beauty (Dec.) Rose pink. Most 
popular cut flower variety. 
Jersey Triumph (Dec.) Bright copper 
flushed with salmon bronze. 
Kathleen Norris (Dec.) Rose deepening 
to mellow pink. 
Monmouth Champion (Dec.) Flame 
color. 
Mrs. A. B. Seal (Dec.) A rich old rose- 
Mrs. I. de Ver Warner (Dec.) Orchid. 
Robert Bloomfield. White. 
Rudy Vallee (SC.) Grenadine, orange, 
red. 
Sagamore (Dec.) Large golden yellow. 
Good stems. 
Sanhican’s Blue Bird (Dec.) Large, 
stout stems. 
Satan (SC.) Flaming red. 
Watchung Wonder (Dec.) Royal red 
with touch of gold at center. 
World’s Best White (Dec.) A splendid, 
large, pure white. 
CROCUS 
Always a cheerful and happy flower; 
used among rocks, stepping stones, in the 
grass, or massed into borders. One of the 
first Spring flowers to open even when the 
last snow remains on north hillsides. 
We offer an excellent mixture consisting 
of Blue, White, Striped and Yellow. 
HYACINTHS 
A very popular bulb, satisfactory both 
as a Winter house plant and as a Spring 
garden plant. Exquisite rich trusses of 
delicate waxy flowers heavily perfumed. 
From our selection of the following reli¬ 
able garden varieties you can have a 
rainbow of color: 
Garibaldi. Brilliant red, one of earliest. 
Queen of the Pinks. Extra fine rich 
pink. Late. 
Queen of the Whites. Pure white. Late. 
Bismarck. Bright blue. 
Yellow Hammer. Lemon yellow. 
Sir William Mansfield. Purplish violet. 
JONQUILS 
Spring flowering plants of which we 
offer an assortment. These attractive 
plants are widely used for borders in front 
of other flowering plants or shrubs, or in 
massed groups. 
LILIES 
For magnificent garden display the 
Lilies have no equal. The taller varieties 
are excellent in mass plantings, or as 
accents in the shrub borders. 
Amaryllis Hybrids. This odd class of 
Lilies is being more extensively planted 
from year to year. Typical Lily shaped 
bloom, the color varying in shades of 
pink, purple and orange, appearing in 
June in clusters. 
Daylily (Hemerocallis). Bright golden 
yellow flowers 5 to 6 in. long; dark, 
clean foliage. Endure shade fairly well. 
The Goldbanded Lily of Japan (Aura- 
turn). Flowers white, dotted ciimson, 
with a clear golden band running 
through the center of each petal; very 
fragrant. 
Madonna Lily (Candidum). This is 
the old-fashioned garden Lily and one 
of the most beautiful pure white Lilies. 
Philippinense formosanum. A new, 
hardy, fragrant, white Lily. Blooms 
from July until late Fall, proving equally 
as popular as the Regal and blooming 
later; makes an excellent combination. 
3 ft. Should be in every garden. 
Plantainlily (Funkia). A low growing 
plant with broad, shiny foliage. Sky 
blue flowers in July. 
Regal Lily (Regale). The most popular 
Hardy Lily. Grows anywhere, is abso¬ 
lutely hardy and free of diseases. Pro¬ 
duces as many as thirty large, white, 
cup-shaped flowers on one stalk. Very 
fragrant. Middle of June. May be 
planted either Fall or Spring. 
Speciosum album. The Speciosum or 
Lancifolium are the most important of 
all the Japanese Lilies, always satisfac¬ 
tory. The variety here offered has large, 
white flowers of great substance, with a 
greenish band running through the 
center of each petal. 
Tiger Lily (Tigrinum). The single flow¬ 
ers of orange are spotted black. Grows 
4 to 5 ft. high; stands the heat well. 
NARCISSUS 
No flowers in early Spring are more 
eagerly and lovingly welcomed than the 
cheery Daffodils. 
Emperor. The entire flower is a rich yel¬ 
low; trumpet of immense size. 
Empress. The best of the two-colored 
trumpet varieties. The perianth is 
white and the trumpet rich yellow. 
Paperwhite. Its pure white, large, star¬ 
shaped, short-cupped flowers come in 
large clusters and are exquisitely fra¬ 
grant. 
Sir Watkin. Sulphur yellow, the cup a 
deep gold. 
TULIPS 
It is difficult to conceive a complete gar¬ 
den without a bed or border planted to 
Tulips. Colors and types may be selected 
to conform with your color scheme. The 
Tulips should be planted during October 
or November. Plant 6 inches deep, 6 
inches apart in rows 12 inches apart. 
DARWIN TULIPS 
Afterglow. Salmon orange, one of the 
finest Tulips. 
Baronne de la Tonnaye. Vivid pink, 
very tall, fine bedder. 
PEONIES 
Everyone knows this hardy favorite. 
May and June is Peony time and if given 
a chance, Peonies will make a marvelous 
display for you—every plant being a 
huge bouquet. 
Albert Crousse. Delicate, salmon pink. 
Large, compact bomb. Fragrant. Late. 
Baroness Schroeder. Faint flesh shades 
fading into pure white. Early June. 
Duchesse de Nemours. Handsome 
white Peony with sulphur center, no 
crimson flecks. Fine fragrance. 
Edulis Superba. A rich dark pink Peony 
of unusual fragrance. Full, double. The 
famous Decoration Day Peony, seldom 
failing for that day. 
Felix Crousse. Ruby red, evenly shaded, 
globular, compact, an elegant cut flow¬ 
er. A brilliant sort beginning to bloom 
early June. 
Festiva Maxima. Pure cream white with 
a red flecked center, very fragrant, espe¬ 
cially large, strong, tall grower. 
Karl Rosenfield. The finest deep red 
Peony, a mammoth rich crimson red. 
Mary Brand. Perfect rose form; a splen¬ 
did dark red color. 
Marechal Valliant. Large, globular, 
dark mauve. Very late. 
Mme. Calot. Hydrangea pink, darker 
toward center. Early. Very fragrant. 
Mme. Boulanger. Soft glossy pinjk 
shaded lilac; silvery border. Late mid¬ 
season. 
Mons. Jules Elie. The largest Peony 
and one of the highest scoring. Full, 
double, glossy mauve pink. 
Rachel. A free blooming, bright, garnet 
red. Late midseason. 
Sarah Bernhardt. Superb large blooms 
of Appleblossom pink lightly tipped 
with silver. 
Venus. Clear Hydrangea pink. Mid¬ 
season. 
for Fall Planting Only 
TULIPS—Continued 
Bartigon. Dazzling crimson scarlet. 
Clara Butt. Appleblossom pink. 
Inglescombe Yellow. The well known 
yellow Darwin. 
Pride of Haarlem. Carmine red, an 
enormous flower, best bedder. 
Rev. H. Ewbank. Vivid heliotrope lilac. 
The Sultan. Glossy maroon black. 
White Queen. White, slightly tinged 
blush. 
BREEDER TULIPS 
Bacchus. Dark violet blue, the best and 
largest among the blue breeders. 
Bronze Queen. Colored bronze. 
Cardinal Manning. Dark reddish vio¬ 
let, flushed bronze. 
Yellow Perfection. Light bronze yel¬ 
low, edged golden yellow. 
MAYFLOWERING TULIPS 
In Wonderful Mixture. Containing all 
imaginable colors. 
PARROT TULIPS (Late Tulips) 
Very interesting class of tulips with 
fringed flowers. In a Wonderfine 
Mixture. 
SINGLE EARLY TULIPS 
Mixed 
COTTAGE TULIPS 
Mixed 
Spring-flowering Bulbs • 
