DAYTON, OHIO 
Each 
Per 3 
MAGNIFICUS—26 in. A purple, very similar 
to Henri Cayeux, but ten days later and 
darker foliage. 1.50 
MAHONY—44 in. Oxblood Red* or mahogany in 
color. Very unusual and a fine garden 
variety. 1.00 
MANCHtHS FAN—Glowing scarlet flowers with 
heavy bracts which support the petals on 
two opposite sides causing the bloom to 
resemble a face. 3.00 
MANDARIN—2$ in. A splendid Scarlet* with 
no spot in the flowers of established 
plants. I.50 
MARY ELLEN—24 in. (Siebenthaler 1935) 
This new one is unusual in that it opens 
flat, making a very different but most 
pleasing effect. It is a pale Shrimp 
Pink* and produces most abundantly. 2.00 
4.00 
2.50 
4.00 
5.00 
MARY JANE MILLER—Dr. Neeley named this latest introduc¬ 
tion of his in honor of his Mother. A perfectly 
gorgeous, large flower of Geranium Pink*, tall growing, 
early, and a prolific bloomer. 
3.50 
10.00 
.75 
2.00 
.50 
1.25 
.75 
2.00 
1.50 
4.00 
2.00 
.50 
1.25 
MAY QUEEN—Very double orange-scarlet. 
MAY SADLER— J>0 in. Salmon-pink. 
MRS. BAKER—Iridescent Spectrum Red*. 
MRS. HEENK—Excellent rose color, high 
quality. 
MRS. H. G. STOBART—An old English favorite 
with brilliant cerise-pink flowers of 
large size on tall, sturdy stems. Never 
enough grown to meet the demand. 
MRS. JOHN HARKNESS—2$ in. A free flowering 
light pink very similar to Mrs. Perry. 
/^ARE OF ORIENTAL POPPIES—Oriental Poppies need 
V '- > 'very little special care, as they are not 
ordinarily susceptible to disease or insect pests.- 
About the only care which is necessary is the usual 
cultivation and weed control, and when new plants 
are entering their first winter it is well to mulch 
the surface of the ground under the leaves of the 
plant with a light layer of excelsior or straw. 
Newly planted poppies require moderate watering if a 
dry season should prevail following their planting. 
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