PAP AVER (Pa-pay'-ver)—ORIENT ALE 
Oriental Poppy 
Nothing equals these glorious poppies in 
gorgeous display of rich and brilliant color¬ 
ing during May and June. Our list comprises 
some of the very best of the named sorts 
and we offer potted plants for spring plant¬ 
ing that will establish easily. We can also 
supply large field grown roots for August 
delivery. 
Lord Lambourne— Deeply fringed parrot tulip 
type. Considered one of the best real reds. 
50c each; 3 for $1.25 
Mahony —An unusual blending of deep mahog¬ 
any-purple, maroon and crimson. One of 
the very darkest. Very large and floriferous. 
50c each; 3 for $125 
Mrs- Stobart — A new introduction from England 
and very rare in this country. Said to be the 
finest poppy to date. An exquisite soft old 
rose. $1.25 each 
Olympia— Double flowers 4" to 5" across of 
brilliant flame scarlet overlaid with an 
iridescent glistering golden salmon. Vigor¬ 
ous grower. 35c each; 3 for 95c; Doz. $3.50 
Perry’s White— Petals of satiny white each with 
a blotch of maroon at the base. 35c each; 
3 for 95c 
Pink Wonder—'An exceptionally fine deep bright 
pink. A desirable, vigorous sort of our own 
introduction. $1.00 each 
Rose Beauty— Clear glowing, rose-pink. The pet¬ 
als are daintily crinkled and edged with 
silver. One of the best. $1.00 each 
Red Splendor —Fine deep red with black blotch 
at the base of the petals. 3Sc each; 3 for 95c 
Wunderkind —An unusually large flower of bril¬ 
liant carmine pink. Very choice. 35c each; 
3 for 95c 
Wurtembergia— One of the finest and largest 
scarlets. 35c each; 3 for 95c 
PAPAVER nudicaule — Iceland Poppy 
^Improved Sunbeam—An exceptionally fine strain 
of Iceland poppies having larger blooms and 
a wide range of colors from white to deep 
rose and from yellow to tangerine. Mixed 
colors only. 25c each; 3 for 65c 
♦ruprifragum— An exquisite plant for a hot dry 
place having blooms like bits of orange 
silk on 16" stems. 35c each; 3 for 95c 
PULMONARIA (Pul-moh-nair'-i-a)— 
Lungwort 
Noteworthy perennials adapted for the 
shady border or rockery. Should be grown 
in groups and reset every three or four 
years. They are especially lovely under de¬ 
ciduous trees and shrubs or along the 
w’aterside. 
♦saccharata maculata— Large deep green leaves 
heavily spotted with silver and heads of 
mertensia-like bells in drooping clusters of 
pink and blue in early spring. The highly 
ornamental leaves persist all season. A fine 
plant for a cool spot. 35c each; 3 for 95c; 
Doz. $3.00 
*saccharata, Mrs. Moon— A new variety having 
more silver on the leaves and larger flowers 
showing more contrast in the pink and blue 
heads- 50c each __ 
PYRETHRUM (Py-ree'-thrum) — 
Painted Daisy 
Pyrethrums have been called the poor man s 
Chrysanthemum and we think tliat the new¬ 
er sorts are a very close rival of that popu¬ 
lar tlower. As a cut flower for Memorial 
Day they certainly have no superior. If not 
allowed to seed there will be scattered 
blooqrs all summer, although these as well 
as the first flowers after transplanting, are 
apt to be single. We have been unable to 
supply the demand for these choice flowers 
the last two seasons and urge that you 
order early to avoid disappointment. AH 
are propagated vegetatively and are guaran¬ 
teed true to name. 
Glory of the Midnight Sun—Very double deep 
Bengal rose with lighter center. 
Marina—Large deep pink comet flowered. 
Martinique—Very tall light lavender pink. 
Marvel—Delicate hydrangea pink. A double quil¬ 
led sort- 
Orchid—A tall grower, very double lavender of 
exceptional beauty. 
Queen Mary—Very large semi-double silvery 
pink. 
Razul—Dainty pink with white center- 
Her Majesty—Semi-double rose red. 
Saturn—Very large rose red, comet flowered. 
Sunrise—Clear delicate pink, comet flowered. 
The Pearl—Purest white pompom. 
Venus—Fine large deep rose, very double. 
45c each; 5 for $2.00; 12 for $4-50 
Pyrethrum James Kelway—A very choice single 
blood red- One of the best cut flowers for 
Memorial Day. 35c each; 3 for 95c; 
Doz. $3.00 
POTENTILLA (Poh-ten-til'-la)—Cinquefoil 
A very interesting family having strawber¬ 
ry-like leaves and gay flowers. If grown in 
a light soil in a sunny situation with reason¬ 
able moisture they will bloom practically all 
summer. 
’•‘blasckiensis—A native sort with rich deep green 
foliage and yellow flowers. 6"- 25c each; 
3 for 65c; Doz. $2-25 
*calabrica—Shimmering masses of silvery foliage 
and starry white flowers make this a most 
attractive variety. 35c each 
*cinera —A dainty creeper of neat appearance 
having attractive foliage of glossv deep 
green and lovely flowers on thread-like 2" 
stems resembling a golden buttercup. A 
plant that should be in every rock garden. 
25c each; 3 for 65c; Doz. $2.50 
’*‘nana fl- pi.—A dwarf variety with fine semi¬ 
double flowers. 50c each 
*napalensis. Miss Willmott—A pretty form grow¬ 
ing about 6" tall and having cherry-red 
flowers. 25c each 
*nevadensis—Pretty evergreen tufts and small 
brilliant yellow flowers. 3". 35c each 
*nitida—Very choice sort with silvery foliage 
and dainty pink flowers. Rare. 50c each_ 
’•’tonguei—Beautiful apricot blossoms with crim¬ 
son centers. Very choice dwarf sort. 
50c each 
*tridentata— Forms a dense carpet of deep green 
leaves having a glossy, varnished apnear. 
ance. In the fall these leaves take on brilliant 
tints making it a very attractive plant the 
entire season. Flowers pure snow white. 
One of the most useful rock plants we 
know. 35c each; 3 for 95c; Doz. $3 50 
LAMBS NITBSERY 
— E. 101 SHARP AVE. — SPOKANE, WN. 
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