36 
All Trees and Plants supplied from our fields are Strictly First Quality 
Korean Chrysantliemums 
CONEFLOWER. See Rudbeckia. 
CORNFLOWER, Perennial. See Cenlaurea montana. 
COTTON,-Lavender. See Santolina. 
•^^CRUCIANELLA stylosa. Crosswort. An early-flowering 
rock-plant with' bright purple, ball-shaped flowers. 
CUP-FLOWER. See Nierembergia. 
CYMBALARIA. See Linaria. 
CYPRESS, Ground. See Santolina. 
DAISY, Alpine. See Bellium. 
DAISY, Painted. See Pyrethrum. 
DELPHINIUM, Wrexham Hybrids. Light and dark 
blue, mixed. 
■i^DIANTHUS caesius. Cheddar Pink. A compact grower 
with glaucous leaves and fragrant, rose-colored flowers. 
^ D. deltoides. Maiden Pink. A good plant for the rock- 
garden with its narrow leaves and tiny, crimson flowers. 
■¥■ D. plumarius. Grass Pink. The old-fashioned Pink that 
had a place in all the gardens of previous generations. 
DICENTRA eximia. Plumy Bleeding-Heart. This dwarf 
grower has finely cut foliage and racemes of pink 
flowers. It is the native variety. 
D. spectabilis. Bleeding-Heart. Another favorite of our 
grandmothers. Its graceful, heart-shaped flowers are 
always attractive. 
DIGITALIS, Giant Shirley. Foxglove. Large, bell¬ 
shaped flowers, ranging in color from white through 
crimson, are crowded near the tops of the tall flower- 
stalks. 
DRAGONHEAD, False. See Physostegia. 
■¥^EPIMEDIUM macranthum violaceum. Barrenwort. A 
creeping plant with tiny lavender flowers in early spring. 
ERYSIMUM. See Cheiranthus. 
EUPATORIUM ccelestinum. Mist-Flower. A charming 
plant both in the garden and as a cut-flower It has 
light lavender-blue flowers. 
EUPHORBIA Myrsinites. A prostrate plant with bluish 
foliage and heads crowded with yellow flowers. 
■^FESTUCA ovina glauca. Blue Fescue Grass. Dense tufts 
of narrow, bluish leaves. 
FEVERFEW. See Matricaria. 
A^FILIPENDULA hexapetala {Spiraea filiptndula). Mead¬ 
owsweet. White flowers and pretty fern-like foliage. 
FLAX. See Linum. 
FOXGLOVE. See Digitalis. 
GAILLARDIA grandiflora. Blanket Flower. Lovely 
shades of orange, yellow, and red combined. 
G., Sungod. A new introduction of pure, clear, 
lemon-yellow. 
■^GEUM coccineum, Mrs. Bradshaw. Avens. Large, 
double flowers of orange-red. 
GINGER, Wild. See Asarum. 
GOLD-MOSS. See Sedum. 
GRASS, Blue Fescue. See Festuca. 
GRASSES, Hardy Ornamental. 
Blue-Gray. Plume. Low-growing. 
Striped. Low-growing. 
GYPSOPHILA, Bristol Fairy. Produces its double, pure 
white flowers all summer. 
G. paniculata compacta. Baby’s-Breath. The old- 
fashioned Baby’s-Breath with single white flowers. 
HEAL-ALL. See Prunella. 
HEARTLEAF. See Asarum. 
HELENIUM autumnale superbum. Great Sneezeweed. 
Broad heads of deep golden yellow flowers. 
H. Hoopesi. Orange Sneezeweed. A smaller grower 
with yellow flowers all summer. 
HELIOPSIS Pitcheriana. Pitcher Heliopsis. Another 
deep golden yellow flower. 
HEMEROCALLIS, Bay State. A free-blooming, glisten¬ 
ing yellow Day-Lily. 
H., Gypsy. A smaller grower with deep orange flowers. 
H,, J. A. Crawford. Apricot-yellow flowers. 
H., Lemona. Large, pale lemon-yellow flowers. 
H., Mrs. W. H. Wyman. The latest of all Day-Lilies to 
bloom, these lovely pale lemon-yellow flowers are pro¬ 
duced profusely. 
H., The Gem. An early bloomer with rich orange- 
yellow flowers. 
HEN AND CHICKENS. See Sempervivum. 
■^HEPATICA triloba. Liverleaf. A native plant with 
beautiful light blue flowers in spring. 
-^HEUCHERA sanguinea. Coral-Bells. Tiny, bright crim¬ 
son flowers all summer. Sprays are very dainty for 
combining with other flowers in bouquets. 
Gaillardia, Sungod. An acquisition to the garden 
