THE SIEBENTHALER COMPANY 
Each 
JOYCE— 4 $ in. Spectrum Red* or may be 
described as cherry-red in color. Flowers 
are of medium size borne on tall, perfectly 
straight stems. We consider it one of the 
very best garden varieties. .50 
JULIA BUCK —34 in. Deep coral pink, somewhat 
deeper in color and larger than Mrs. Perry. 
Stems are rigid and foliage is well pro¬ 
portioned. New Neeley introduction. I.50 
JUNE DELIGHT—Neeley hybrid of bright, 
silvery pink, magnificent flower. 5.00 
KING GEORGE—Large fringed flowers of 
brilliant scarlet. 1.00 
LACH»S KOENIGEN—Peach-red with pink cast. 1.00 
LEON LAURENT—Clear wine-red. Excellent. I.50 
LIGHTNESS —26 in. This variety produces 
flowers with a variable amount of white 
at the base, deepening to Jasper Pink* 
at the edges of the petals. .75 
LITTLE PRINCE—Attractive scarlet of dwarf 
growth. 1.00 
LITTLE SHRIMP —13 in. (Siebenthaler 1935) 
A veritable gem with great quantities of 
very small shrimp-pink flowers on slender, 
erect stems. No spots. Of most unusual 
size and habit that gives it a place at 
the front of the border. 1.00 
LORELEY —24 in. Red. I.50 
LULA A. NEELEY—3^ in. A Neeley introduc¬ 
tion and considered very fine. Flowers 
are of medium size and their color is 
between Spectrum Red* and Carmine*. 
Does well as a cut flower. I.50 
Per 3 
1.25 
4.00 
2.50 
2.50 
4.00 
2.00 
2.50 
2.50 
4.00 
4.00 
S OIL CONDITIONS FOR ORIENTAL POPPIES—They will 
thrive and prosper in any good garden soil, 
whether it be sandy, clay, loam, or even heavy clay. 
However, they dislike having water stand over them 
for any prolonged period, or even where the water 
level is as close as six inches from the surface of 
the ground. They do not seem to be particular as to 
lime or acid soils, nor should they have any strong 
fertilizer in any form. Leaf mold seems to be their 
favorite source of food. 
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