8 
TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES 
COREOPSIS lanceolate. 
As common as an old shoe, but if you have an ugly, 
sunny spot you wish to hide at little expense, try 
coreopsis. You will be rewarded with masses of large 
yellow flowers in late Spring and Summer. They’re 
good to cut too. Grows to two and one half feet. 2 x /z 
inch pots. 
CUPHEA. 
Cavanac. If you want color in Winter, plant this num¬ 
ber. The red and yellow tubular flowers and dense 
bronzy-green foliage will thrill you. Plant in a pro¬ 
tected, sunny location. Grows to two and one-half 
feet. 2% inch pots. Gal. containers. 
*Hyssopifolia. Can be used as either a formal or an 
informal border plant. Plant eight inches apart if 
you wish a trimmed hedge. For an informal border, 
plant two feet apart. Naturally grows extemely com¬ 
pact. The leaves are bronzy green and quite tiny. 
Covered with minute lavender flowers most of time. 
Grows to one foot. Plant in sun. Gal. containers. 
*Ignea (Firecracker plant). You will not need to wait 
until July 4th to enjoy fire crackers if you plant a 
few cuphea. A low, loosely spreading plant covered 
through Summer and Fall with small red and yellow 
firecracker-like flowers. Needs sun. Gal. containers. 
CYCLAMEN. 
These handsome plants with their clean fleshy leaves 
and large shooting star-like flowers will lend an aris¬ 
tocratic touch to any shaded location. Red, lavender, 
rose or salmon. 4 inch pots, 50c each. 
DELPHINIUM. 
No garden is comlete without delphinium. Their tall 
stately spikes of refreshing flowers are particularly 
alluring. Height to six feet. Sun. 
Belledonna. The light blue, can be placed with any 
flower as far as color is concerned and feel perfectly 
at home. 2 y 2 inch pots. 
Bellamosum. Dark Blue. 2 V 2 inch pots. 
Hollyhock type. Mixed shades. 2% inch pots. 
DIANTHUS (Pinks). 
Plant them in a sunny location. 
*Beatrix Unlike most of the pinks this variety has- 
green rather than gray foliage and the leaves are 
larger. Flowers are double, perfectly formed and pink 
or red in color. Both pink and red flowers often ap¬ 
pear on one plant. Each bloom is about one quarter the 
size of a large carnation. You’ll love Beatrix! Be sure 
to plant in sun. 2 y 2 inch pots. Gal. containers. 
*Caesius (Cheddar Pink). Attractive tufts three to 
six inches tall, covered with sweet scented, rose pink 
blooms through May and June. Plant in sun. Gal. 
containers. 
Cyclops (Biennial). Large single flowers one and one- 
half inches across. Deep pink with a well defined 
maroon eye. Gal. containers, 35c. 
*Deltoides, forms a thick carpet of tiny green leaves 
from which springs up short, dainty stems bearing 
single, purplish-red flowers in great abundance. 
Makes an excellent border where an extremely low 
one is desirable. 2% inch pots. 
*Granaticus. An excellent rock garden subject. Grows 
only to a height of four or five inches. Through May 
and June the dense, dark green foliage forms a per¬ 
fect background for the bright crimson blooms. 2% 
inch pots. 
Latifolius atrocoeeineus FI. PI. (Everhlooming Sweet 
William). Blooms freely and continuously. Intense 
velvety^ crimson scarlet. 2% inch pots. 
Plumarius Fl. PI. Double and semi-double sweet- 
scented flowers in a wide range of colors.. 2% in. pots. 
*Rook Garden Species Mixed. 2*4 inch pots. 
Semperflorcns FI. PI. Double and semi-double fra¬ 
grant flowers through a long blooming season. 2*4 
inch pots. /4r 
