LUPINES 
( Lupin us poly- 
phyllus). See pic¬ 
ture extreme low¬ 
er left. One of 
the finest for bor- 
ders. Handsome 
foliage,, hand' 
some, pea-shaped 
flowers. 3 to 4 
feet high. Blooms 
June to August. 
Plant 18 inches 
apart. Blue, pink, 
and white. State 
choice. 
< m< TROLLIUS (Globe Flower). Amaz¬ 
ingly beautiful orange-yellow with still richer 
fluffy stamens. Seems to glow with its own 
hidden fire. Flowers \/i to 2 inches across, 
1 to 2 feet tall. Blooms May to August. 
Plant 8 inches apart. A most delightful 
flower. Picture at left. Prices at right. 
SCABIOSA. Blue *»-► 
is a rare color in per¬ 
ennial flowers and so 
lovers of blue will wel¬ 
come this pretty bit of 
azure. Flowers large 
and of a delightful 
shade. Grow 18 to 24 
inches high, spread 12 
inches. Bloom contin¬ 
uously, June till Sep¬ 
tember. Very hardy, 
easy to grow. Planting 
distance, 12 inches. 
< , m - ' GEUM. Beautiful 
and quaint! 18 to 24 
inches high. Plant 15 
inches apart. Two col¬ 
ors as follows: 
Mrs. Bradshaw. Bright 
red flowers in Tune- 
July. 
Lady Stratheden. Rich 
golden yellow during 
June and July. 
JAPANESE >»») - > ■ 
ANEMONE (Wind' 
flower). Masses of 
blooms from August 
to November. 2 to 3 
ft. high. Sun or shade. 
Plant 12 inches apart. 
Potted plants in three 
varieties as follows: 
Rubra, red; Queen 
Charlotte, pink; Whirl¬ 
wind, white. You may 
choose colors. Potted 
plants. 
EDELWEISS ')))))) " V 
(Leonto podium alpi- 
num). This is the 
flower for which Al¬ 
pine lovers risk their 
lives, proving their de¬ 
votion by bringing it 
from dangerous spots 
to their sweethearts. 
Grows 4 to 6 inches 
high. Leaves silvery 
with pale yellow flow¬ 
ers, June and July. 
Plant 6 inches apart. 
Entire plant is woolly. 
Very unusual. 
[34] 
All plants on this 
page, 2-yr., field-grown, 
unless noted. Prices 
above. 
