COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE 
21 
FUNKIA undulata variegata—Broad green, glossy leaves, beautifully mar¬ 
gined with white. Blue flowers. July. 15 inches. (R) 35c. 
GAILLARDIA Grandiflora. Blanket flower—Gay blooms with reddish-brown 
centers and yellow daisylike petals ringed with red. June to November. 
18 to 24 in. Fine for cutting. 25c. 
GRASSES Eulalie japonica variegata. Hardy Ornamental Grass—Very grace¬ 
ful long narrow leaves striped with white and sometimes striped with 
pink and yellow. 25c. 
GYPSOPHILA acutifolia—A tall perennial, greatly branched, with larger 
white flowers than G. paniculata. 25c. 
GYPSOPHILA paniculata. Baby’s Breath—The tiny white blossoms clus¬ 
tered together as they grow form a globular plant of misty-white, gauzelike 
appearance. August and September. 2 to 3 ft. high. 35c. 
GYPSOPHILA. Bristol Fairy—A double Gypsophila of greater vigor, pro¬ 
ducing larger panicles of flowers, and having the advantage of blooming 
more or less continuously all summer, new branches of bloom appearing 
after the first flush of flowers has passed, if these are cut. 60c. 
GYPSOPHILA Ehrlei—New flowers pure white almost as large as Achilleas. 
A fine filler for all sorts of floral pieces. 75c. 
HEMOROCALLIS FLAVA. Yellow Day Lily—A most useful and attractive 
plant in the border. Has pleasing yellow trumpet-shaped flowers, produced 
in profusion during long periods. Strong slender stems surmount its tall, 
graceful grasslike foliage. Extremely hardy and free growing. 25c. 
HEMOROCALLIS Kwanso—4-5 ft. A strong growing variety on the golden 
yellow order. Flowers in July and August. The variety is suitable for 
backgrounds. Very showy. 25c. 
HELENIUM. Riverton Gem. Sneezewort—New. Old gold suffused with 
bright terracotta, changing to wallflower-red. August to October. 2*4 to 
3 ft. 35c. 
HESPERIS (Sweet Rocket)—2-3- ft. Fragrant, purple flowers in showy 
spikes. June and July. Desirable for wild garden, shrubbery or mixed 
border. 25c. 
HETTCHERA sanguinea. Coral Bells—Graceful, delicate slender stalks bear¬ 
ing small, bell shaped coral-red flowers. Leaves form a low tuft of green 
about 6 inches high. July to September. 18 in. (R) 35c. 
HIBISCUS Rose Mallow—4 to 5 ft. Quick shrubby growth bearing quan- 
titi es o f large open flowers. Pink. 35c. 
HOLLYHOCK, Althea rosea. Allegheny Mixed—An old favorite. Large 
camellialike flowers that form perfect rosettes of beautiful colors along 
stems often growing six and seven fet tall. July and August. Single 
flower. 25c. 
HOLLYHOCK, Double Flowering—Immense double flowers, salmon, yellow, 
red, bright rose, white. 25c. 
IBERIS, Sempervirens. Hardy Candytuft—Dense flat heads of white flowers 
completely cover the attractive evergreen foliage in early spring. May. 
8 to 10 inches. (R) 35c. 
IRIS 
GERMAN OR FLAG IRIS 
AMBASSADEUR—92-91. 42 in. Deep rich blend. Voted by far the most 
popular Iris in the world by the American Iris Society. Gigantic flower 
of rich coloring, perfect form, good texture. There is a blending of colors 
that makes any description inadequate. Placed where the sunlight will 
show through it the effect is ruby-red. Late. 25c. 
ASIA—92-88. 54 in. Award of Merit Royal Horticultural Society, England. 
A fine soft blend with cinnamon fragrance. Large flowers. Late. Blue- 
toned lavender. 30c. 
CAPRICE—A self colored flower with standards phlox-purple and falls 
slightly deeper in color, shading to bluish-white at the haft, heavily 
veined. None of the so-called “Improvements” are as dependable as this 
good old garden variety. 25c. 
CECILE MITURN—79-81. 30 in. Fragrant. Flowers large and of 
an exquisite soft Catalyea-rose. Standards ruffled. Late. 30c. 
DREAM—84-34. 38 in. Soft, clear uniform pink toned. Late. 25c. 
DOMINION—88-82. 30 in. This variety created more of a sensa¬ 
tion than any variety ever introduced. The standards are 
dauphin-blue and the falls a deep rich indigo-purple. 25c. 
FLAVESCENS—A delicate shade of cream. 25c 
GERTRUDE—One of the very finest dark purple Iris. Large 
Dlooms borne on strong, straight stems. Blooms for a long 
period of time. 30c. 
GOLD IMPERIAL—86-87. 33 in. The finest deep yellow. Rich 
smooth chrome-yellow of fine form and texture, with exceed¬ 
ingly brilliant orange beard. Perfect form. Mid-season. 30c. 
JUANITA—78-81. Clear blue violet. Tall. Free flowering and 
very fragrant. One of the best for cutting and massing. 25c. 
KOCHII—75-80. 20 in. (Wild type.) Fragrant. This is the wild 
native type of Italy. It is a rich brght purple, very free flower¬ 
ing and quite fragrant. 30c. 
LENT A. WILLIAMSON—88-88. 36 in. Early. Rated in 1922 by 
the American Society as the finest in the world. Campanula- 
violet and velvety royal purple. Brilliant gold beard. 25c. 
LORD OF JUNE—88-78. 40 in. Fragrant. The flowers are gigan 
tic in size, measuring 7 inches in length, and have a delightful 
fragrance. The standards are soft lavender-blue and the falls 
rich violet-blue. Mid-season. 25c. 
MRS. ALLEN GRAY—Light lavender with pink tones. A splendid 
Iris. 30c. 
Dicentra 
Dianthus 
Iris 
