36 
All Trees and Plants supplied from our fields are Strictly First Quality 
Korean Chrysanthemums 
CONEFLOWER. See Rudbeckia. 
CORNFLOWER, Perennial. See Centaurea montana. 
COTTON, Lavender. See Santolina. 
4CRUCIANELLA stylosa. Crosswort. An early-flowering 
rock-plant with bright purple, ball-shaped flowers. 
CUP-FLOWER. See Nierembergia. 
CYMBALARIA. See Linaria. 
CYPRESS, Ground. See Santolina. 
DAISY, Alpine. See Bellium. 
DAISY, Painted. See Pyrethrum. 
DELPHINIUM, Wrexham Hybrids. Light and dark 
blue, mixed. 
-Y-DIANTHUS caesius. Cheddar Pink. A compact grower 
with glaucous leaves and fragrant, rose-colored flowers. 
D. deltoides. Maiden Pink. A good plant for the rock- 
garden with its narrow leaves and tiny, crimson flowers. 
D. plumarius. Grass Pink. The old-fashioned Pink that 
had a place in all the gardens of previous generations. 
DICENTRA eximia. Plumy Bleeding-Heart. This dwarf 
grower has finely cut foliage and racemes of pink 
flowers. It is the native variety. 
D. spectabilis. Bleeding-Heart. Another favorite of our 
grandmothers. Its graceful, heart-shaped flowers are 
always attractive. 
DIGITALIS, Giant Shirley. Foxglove. Large, bell¬ 
shaped flowers, ranging in color from white through 
crimson, are crowded near the tops of the tall flower- 
stalks. 
DRAGONHEAD, False. See Physostegia. 
■^EPIMEDIUM macranthum violaceum. Barrenwort. A 
creeping plant with tiny lavender flowers in early spring. 
ERYSIMUM. See Cheiranthus. 
EUPATORIUM ccelestinum. Mist-Flower. A charming 
plant both in the garden and as a cut-flower. It has 
light lavender-blue flowers. 
-¥- EUPHORBIA Myrsinites. A prostrate plant with bluish 
foliage and heads crowded with yellow flowers. 
-^FESTUCA ovina glauca. Blue Fescue Grass. Dense tufts 
of narrow, bluish leaves. 
FEVERFEW. See Matricaria. 
-^FILIPENDULA hexapetala (Spiraea filipindula). Mead¬ 
owsweet. White flowers and pretty fern-like foliage. 
FLAX. See Linum. 
FOXGLOVE. See Digitalis. 
GAILLARDIA grandiflora. Blanket Flower. Lovely 
shades of orange, yellow, and red combined. 
G., I Sungod. A new introduction of pure, clear, 
lemon-yellow. 
*GEUM coccineum, Mrs. Bradshaw. Avens. Large, 
double flowers of orange-red. 
GINGER, Wild. See Asarum. 
GOLD-MOSS. See Sedum. 
GRASS, Blue Fescue. See Festuca. 
GRASSES, Hardy Ornamental. 
Blue-Gray. Plume. Low-growing. 
Striped. Low-growing. 
GYPSOPHILA, Bristol Fairy. Produces its double, pure 
white flowers all summer. 
G. paniculata compacta. Baby’s-Breath. The old- 
fashioned Baby’s-Breath with single white flowers. 
HEAL-ALL. See Prunella. 
HEARTLEAF. See Asarum. 
HELENIUM autumnale superbum. Great Sneezeweed. 
Broad heads of deep golden yellow flowers. 
H. Hoopesi. Orange Sneezeweed. A smaller grower 
with yellow flowers all summer. 
HELIOPSIS Pitcheriana. Pitcher Heliopsis. Another 
deep golden yellow flower. 
HEMEROCALLIS, Bay State. A free-blooming, glisten¬ 
ing yellow Day-Lily. 
H., Gypsy. A smaller grower with deep orange flowers. 
H., J. A. Crawford. Apricot-yellow flowers. 
H., Lemona. Large, pale lemon-yellow flowers. 
H., Mrs. W. H. Wyman. The latest of all Day-Lilies to 
bloom, these lovely pale lemon-yellow flowers are pro¬ 
duced profusely. 
H., The Gem. An early bloomer with rich orange- 
yellow flowers. 
HEN AND CHICKENS. See Sempervivum. 
•^-HEPATICA triloba. Liverleaf. A native plant with 
beautiful light blue flowers in spring. 
■^HEUCHERA sanguinea. Coral-Bells. Tiny, bright crim¬ 
son flowers all summer. Sprays are very dainty for 
combining with other flowers in bouquets. 
Gaillardia, Sungod. An acquisition to the garden 
