STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT 
Rupestris Roseus. A very good pink va- Each Dozen 
riety. .30 3.00 
Spicata. A very good border variety with 
spikes of flowers in shades of biue from 
June on. .25 2.50 
Spicata Rosea. Neat tufts of foliage 
from which rise 18-inch spikes of rose- 
pink flowers during July.25 2.50 
VERBENA — Canadensis. This hardy Ver¬ 
bena is similar to the annual varieties 
with crimson flowers throughout the en¬ 
tire summer. It is a rapid grower and it 
is advisable to cut the plant down a cou¬ 
ple of times during the summer after 
which a new crop of flowers appears. .25 2.50 
VIOLA — Jersey Gem. The most satisfac¬ 
tory Viola of compact habit and a con¬ 
tinuous bloomer. Flowers are deep pur¬ 
ple. .25 2.50 
G. Wermig. A pretty little Viola with 
masses of lavender flowers throughout 
the summer. Very good for front of bor¬ 
der or rock garden. .25 2.50 
G. Wermig White. A pure white variety 
of the foregoing. .25 2.50 
Viola Hybrids 
Arkwright Ruby. A lovely Viola of re- Each Dozen 
cent introduction. .20 2.00 
Mauve Queen. A pretty mauve colored 
Viola with good sized flowers. .20 2.00 
Rose Queen. An unusual color in Viola. 
Large, old rose colored flowers. .20 2.00 
W. H. Woodgate. A very fine large flow¬ 
ered variety of dark violet color. .20 2.00 
White Perfection. Very free flowering 
pure white variety. .20 2.00 
Yellow Queen. Golden yellow flowers of 
good size. Very free flowering. .20 2.00 
HARDY LILIES 
Like Delphinium, the Lilies are real aristocrats of our gar¬ 
dens. Contrary to the belief that Lilies are hard to grow, 
they grow in any well drained garden soil. Care should be 
taken that the bulbs do not come in contact with manure. 
Where the garden soil is not too well drained, it is well 
to set the bulbs in a bed of sand when planting. 
LILIUM AURATUM —-(Golden Lily of Each Dozen 
Japan). This Lily grows from 4-6 ft. in 
height, bearing clusters of large white 
flowers spotted with dark red dots and a 
band of golden yellow through the cen¬ 
ter of each petal. Should be planted from 
8-10 inches deep. In bloom during July 
and August. .30 3.00 
CANDIDUM —(Madonna Lily). This old- 
fashioned favorite is well worth a place 
in the garden. Blooming in June, it is 
excellent for planting with Delphinium. 
These should be planted during Sep¬ 
tember and we offer them for delivery 
at that time. .35 3.50 
SPECIOSUM ALBUM. A very beautiful 
pure white Lily. Does not do well in 
shade. 3-4 ft. August and September. .30 
SPECIOSUM RUBRUM. White flowers 
thickly powdered with rose-colored dots 
and slightly flushed with pink. August 
and September. 3-4 ft.. .30 
REGALE —(Royal Lily). A very early 
flowering Lily and one of the most hand¬ 
some. The flowers are enormous, waxy 
white, suffused with yellow in the throat. 
The blooms are produced in large clus¬ 
ters. They are of slender growth and it 
is well to plant them so they may lean 
forward to the sun, for instance, along 
a wall. Very fragrant. .30 
TIGRINUM SPLENDENS— (Tiger Lily). 
Extremely showy and easily grown, pro¬ 
ducing quantities of brilliant orange-red 
flowers, spotted with brownish-black. 
Should be planted quite deep and pre¬ 
fers full sun.30 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
3.00 
LAWN SEED 
A lovely lawn is not obtained by accident. It is produced by means of good seed and fertilizer com¬ 
bined with favorable soil and weather conditions. Be certain, then, that the seed and fertilizer you 
use are good. 
Thousands of the finest lawns in the country owe their lasting beauty to Scott’s carefully blended 
seed. It produces deep-rooting perennial plants. To eliminate the danger of introducing weeds in your 
lawn, it is cleaned and recleaned until it becomes 99.91% weedfree. The waste matter is also removed 
so that pure seed remains. That is why we feature Scott’s Lawn Seed. 
The complete Scott line is available in our garden department. The most widely used item is Scott’s 
Lawn Seed, composed of imported and domestic grasses suitable for open, sunny lawns. Scott’s Shade 
Mixture is prepared for use where sunlight is limited. 
Scott’s Lawn Seed Scott’s Shade Mixture Scott’s White Dutch Clover 
1 lb. . . . 
. . $ .60 
1 lbs. . . . 
. . $ .75 
y 2 \b. . . 
. . . $ .45 
3 lbs. . . . 
. . 1.75 
3 lbs. . . . 
. . 2.15 
1 lb. . . 
. . . .70 
5 lbs. . . . 
. . 2.75 
5 lbs. . . 
. . 3.50 
Creeping Bent 
10 lbs. . . . 
. . 5.25 
10 lbs. . . . 
. . 6.75 
1 lb. . . 
. . . 1.65 
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