DAYTON, OHIO 
FLANDERS— ~j2 in. Deep crimson, 
GAIETY—Light iridescent pink, 
GOLD OF OPHIR—24 in. New Neeley intro¬ 
duction. Golden orange which develops 
into the nearest yellow of any Oriental 
Poppy as the plant grows older. May be 
disappointing the first year, but w r ill 
repay you for waiting. 
GOLIATH—24 in. Brilliant Scarlet*. Short 
stocky stem and immense blooms. 
HARMONY - —Satiny, deep rosy lavender. 
Each Per 3 
l.oo 2.50 
2.00 5.00 
1.00 2.50 
.75 2.00 
2.00 5.00 
HELEN ELIZABETH—24 in. (Siebenthaler 1935) This is a 
real acquisition of light La France Pink*. The petals 
are deeply crinkled and show no evidence of spots or 
blotches. Just the right shade to plant with light 
blue delphiniums. 
3.50 
10.00 
HENRI CAYEUX—30 in. Veronia Purple*, might 
be called Old Rose shading into Burgundy. 
An early bloomer and good grower with 
distinctive gray-green foliage. Flowers 
• 
most attractive where protected from mid¬ 
day sun. 
1.00 
2.50 
HERCULE—42 in. Immense flower, often nine 
inches across, of true Scarlet*, borne on 
extra tall and sturdy stems. A leader in 
its color class. 
.50 
1.25 
JEANNIE MAWSON—32 in. Geranium Pink* 
flowers of good size on erect stems. 
.50 
1.25 
JOHN III—21 in. (Siebenthaler 1935) This 
is a choice poppy with dainty flowers of 
coral pink. A vivid color with no base 
spots. Besides, the petals remain crinkled 
until they drop. A new lasting quality 
seems to be developed here, holding up in 
water appreciably longer than the older 
varieties. 3*50 10.00 
n The poppies all came beautifully and bloomed. Your 
stock is certainly good, healthy and strong. •■Harmony” 
was breath-taking in its beauty - the plant throwing up 
six flower stalks, tall and straight, and the flowers 
huge.” Mrs. H. A. F., Lombard, Ill. 
”My Wunderkind Poppy was Queen of the Garden, and 
attracted much attention.” Mrs. A. G. , Albuquerque, N.M. 
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