PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS 
Paul 0. HowardY 
HORTICULTURAL E/'TA&U./'rir 
TMntrTY' — su&iznton 
NEW DOUBLE COREOPSIS 
Paul J. Howard’s 
New Double Coreopis 
This grand new variety has all the good 
points of the old—easily grown, floriferous 
and hardy, and has a greatly increased at¬ 
traction in its graceful, semi-double flowers. 
The golden yellow shade combines well 
with most all decorations. This new strain 
produces a much higher percentage of 
double flowers from seed than did the 
original variety. Seedlings: 2'/i-inch pots 
15c; 4-inch pots 25c. 
Cuphea 
tCUPHEA HYSSOPIFOLIA. Neat border plants 
for edgings are not too plentiful, and this Cuphea 
fills a need for a perennial edging that can be 
trimmed to a height of 6 to 8 inches and provide 
color as well as green foliage. The plants have 
small narrow leaves and an abundance of light 
lavender-pink, small flowers. 2l/}-inch pots 10c; 
4-inch pots 25c. 
tCUPHEA IGNEA. "Cigarette Plant". A slen¬ 
der stemmed little shrub, with small leaves, cov¬ 
ered constantly with tubular flowers, bright red, 
with darker tip and greyish stamens slightly pro¬ 
truding. It is a splendid little pot plant or a sub¬ 
shrub for borders. 2%-mch pots 15c; 4-ineh pots 
25c each. 
Quantity Discounts 
i ©% discount- for ten or 
more of one kind. 
20 % discount for fifty or 
more of one kind, or 100 
plants in assortment of 25 or 
more of a kind. 
Cyclamen 
t These lovely flowers, so much grown 
in pots for indoor decoration, are charming 
in the California garden, where they will 
grow and bloom in shaded spots, under 
trees, in rockeries and on the north side of 
buildings, walls etc., giving a touch of 
luxury to the garden, as orchids do to a 
floral creation. 
Our strain of these choice flowers 
is unexcelled for fine form, large 
size and clear color of the blos¬ 
soms. 
Dark Salmon 
Light Salmon 
Pure White 
Saffron Red 
Lavender 
Orange-red 
Rose 
Salmon-scarlet 
CYCLAMEN ST. GEORGE. A variety with beau¬ 
tifully marked silver and green foliage and bright 
salmon flowers on slender stems. 
Price of any of the above Cyclamen for out¬ 
door planting, or growing on in pots and window 
boxes: 3-inch pots 25c; 4-inch pots 50c. 
Dahlia 
Bedding varieties of dwarf habit. 
UNWINS DWARF HYBRIDS. Early flowering 
single and semi-double Dahlias, growing 18 to 24 
inches high, making a brilliant bed as showy as 
Zinnias. They bloom for a long time and have a 
wide range of charming shades and colors. A long 
keeping cut-flower. 3-inch pots 20c each. 
COLTNESS HYBRIDS. Taller growing than Un¬ 
wins, single flowers usually larger, colors varied 
and brilliant, long lasting, fine for bedding. 3- 
inch pots 20c each. 
Delphinium 
(PERENNIAL LARKSPUR) 
For producing a fine mass of blue, Del¬ 
phiniums are unequalled, and they can be 
used either in beds or in clumps among 
shrubbery of other large perennials. 
BELLADONNA. (Improved). The popular flor¬ 
ists variety, light blue. 2 Winch pots 10c; field 
grown plants 25c each. 
BELLAMOSUM. A form of the above with rich 
dark blue flowers. 2 Winch pots 10c; field grown 
lants 25c each. 
“FLOWERLAND” HYBRIDS DELPHINIUM 
A grand new strain. The plants are of 
vigorous growth with a splendid branching 
habit, producing lovely sprays of blossoms 
for cutting. The colors are simply exquisite, 
the petals seeming to fairly glisten. 
FLOWERLAND DEEP BLUE SHADES. Very rich, 
clear colors. 
FLOWERLAND LIGHT BLUE TINTS. The softer 
blue tints like the turquoise blue of Belladonna 
are included in this type. The hybrids are of more 
robust habit than Belladonna and are often pre¬ 
ferred. 
FLOWERLAND MIXED. A choice blending, in¬ 
cluding the entire range of colors. 
Price of any of the above, 2V4-inch pots 10c; 
field grown plants 25c. 
FLOWERLAND WREXHAM TYPE. Hollyhock 
Delphiniums. In this type the plants are extremely 
robust, with a tall, central stem and short side 
sprays covered with flowers of mammoth size. 
For backgrounds and clumps of blue shades in 
the garden there is nothing more spectacular. 
Mixed colors, including the deep blue shades, and 
the hues of blue overlaid with pink, light blue, 
and lavender tints. 2 Winch pots 15e; field 
grown plants 25c. 
FLOWERLAND WHITE. A new Delphinium 
with large flowers of snowy white. A small per¬ 
centage of blue will develop, but all will be beau¬ 
tiful. 2%-inch pots, 15c; field dumps, 35c. 
Dianthus 
(PINKS) 
Especially fine for planting in beds and 
borders; their delightfully refreshing, spicy 
odor makes them a wonderful addition to 
any collection of garden flowers. 
CHINESE PINKS. (Dianthus hedewigi). Hand¬ 
some large double flowers in colors of white, pink 
and dark red. This variety is splendid for bedding. 
DIANTHUS PLUMARIUS. The old fashioned 
fragrant clove pink in many colors with fringed 
edges. 
Price of either of the above varieties, 
10 for 90c; $8.00 per 100. 
SWEET WILLIAM 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS. An attractive free 
flowering perennial of larger habit of growth than 
the other Dianthus. Produces a splendid effect 
when planted either in beds or borders, thriving 
to perfection in a good rich soil. Colors are white, 
rose, blood red, crimson, pink, etc. Price 10 for 
90c; 100 for $8.00. 
CARDEN PINKS 
Four Fine Varieties for Cut Flowers 
f BEATRIX. Light salmon-pink flowers very 
double in compact clusters. Often the plants will 
produce carmine and pink flowers together. 
WHITE BEATRIX. A pure white form of the 
above. 
RED BEATRIX. Bright rosy red. 
NAPOLEON III. This is a rare and beautiful 
variety of hardy Pink, perennial and constantly 
in bloom. The flowers are very double and a clear 
even tone of cherry red on long stems. Very val¬ 
uable as a cut flower. This variety does not pro¬ 
duce seed and is slow to propagate, so is always 
scarce. 
Price of either of the above four fine Pinks, 
3-in. pots, 20c. 
DIANTHUS NAPOLEON III 
t Especially suitable for rockeries. 
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