VIOLA MISSOURIENSIS 
This lovely little Violet, spendthrift of bloom, is in full 
flower by early April, before its own leaves appear. Each 
plant of it then is a wide cushiony mound of pink-lilac, 
hundreds of blossoms in a veritable color-turf of their own 
makiner. By mid-May, foliage dominates. In late summer 
and autumn there is a second flower-showing, rather less 
profuse, and now amethystine lavender. Easy and adaptable. 
Pkt. 20c. # 
*CUPHEA AVALON HYBRIDS 
Curiou,sly attractive, irregularly fashioned, blossoms in 
season-long profusion, the compactly foliaged plants seem¬ 
ing at a little distance to be covered with fluttering, bright- 
hued butterflies. There will be lavender, lilac, pure pink, 
rose purple, crimson, fire-scarlet and vermilion, with all 
possible intermediations. An annual of easiest culture in 
any sunny place. 20 inches. See illustration above. Pkt. 15c. 
^ THE ROSY WINDFLOWER 
Of all the lovable tribe of the Anemones, there is none 
more charming, none more adaptable to varying conditions 
and surroundings, than the Rosy Windflower, Anemone de- 
capetala rosea. In this highly distinct form, the blossoms 
are salver-shaped, pure deep rose, carried in great sheafs 
of closely gathered sixteen-inch stems. In April and May 
there will be six weeks of splendid bloom, with scattered 
flowers all summer and fall. Full sun or light shade. 
Germinates slowly, but quite surely if soil is kept cool. 
Pkt. 20c; 1/lG oz. 60c. # 
PINE LILY or BLUE TIGRIDIA 
Eustylis purpurea is not a Tigridia, though rather a close 
relative, and often so-called. The blossoms are formed in 
true shell-like Tigridia fashion, but a bit smaller, and 
more gracefully spreading. The petal-coloring is a rich 
blue-violet, marked with mahogany and patched with gold. 
Sown in late autumn or very early spring (while soil is 
cool), it will flower nicely first year. The bulbs should 
be dug in October and stored in sand over winter, just as 
one would care for Tigridias. Flowering season covers 
many months. See illustration above. *euf (y or k) (8)20. Pkt. 
25c. # 
THE ARMENIAN POPPY 
Papaver lateritium. Big flowers of terra cotta, tinted 
roseate salmon, long-stemmed, over feathery foliage. Dis¬ 
tinct, easy, good. ebx(2)24. Pkt. 20c. # 
ALLIUM OREOPHILUM 
The Caucasian Alps of Daghestan have given us the 
Mountain-lover, an easy, sure and most charming species 
that will thrive in any sunny place. Long stems above 
green foliage fountains, carry airy dome-clusters of opale¬ 
scent lilac to shimmering purple. Of full winter hardi¬ 
ness. Illustrated above. ecrbh(3)16. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 40c; 
% oz. 76c; 1 oz. $2.50. # 
^RAPID CELANDINE 
This is Dicranostigma Franchettianum, the one precious 
treasure of The Celandine group. Above jagged leaves, 
white-marbled on green, comes a tangle of airy branchi- 
ness that bears, week after week, repeated showers of big 
four-petalled blossoms in crinkled golden silkiness. Easily 
handled as an annual, seeds sown where plants are to stand. 
Comes quickly into bloom, so “Rapid” Celandine. Hima¬ 
layas. Illustrated, page 33. 24 inches. Pkt. 20c. # 
^TAHOKA DAISY 
Big, splendid daisies of pure blue-lavender, fading to rose, 
with golden yellow centers that stay yellow. The foliage 
is shredded and fern-like, the flower stems of good length, 
and the blossoms carried continuously from mid-June until 
late autumn. Summer heat does not stop its blooming. 
This is the most satisfactory cutting annual introduced in 
years. Height, 20 inches. Botanically it is Machaeranthera 
tanacetifolia. See illustration, page 33. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 
25c; % oz. 40c. # 
■^ANODA, THE OPALCUP 
Anoda lavateroides is a quick-growing annual of easiest 
culture. Big chalice-flowers, crinkly and lustrous, in just that 
delightful opaline coloring that lies between blue and pink; 
in sun called pink; in shadow, blue. In continuous bloom 
from June to November. Particularly effective during au¬ 
tumn months. You will like it better and better as the sea¬ 
son progrresses. Cuts well. Big bushy plants. Illustrated, 
page 33. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 35c. # 
OFFER 17A8—One pkt. each of the fourteen kinds de¬ 
scribed on this page, for $2.25. 
CAMPANULA PUNCTATA 
A noble Bellflower from mountain meadows of Japan. 
Rugged campaniles rise unevenly from rambling foliage 
mats, each hung with big pendant. “Foxglove” bells, waxen 
without, downy and red-punctate within. Colorings range 
from translucent pink creaminess, through lilac, to vinous 
purple. An enduring, and distinctive, perennial. See illus- 
tiation above. ecbx(3)28. Pkt. 15c. # 
LINARIA TRISTIS HYBRIDA 
Gray-frosted foliage, with larger flowers than in other 
dwarf Linarias. Tremendously variable; white, cream, yel¬ 
low, chestnut, to crimson mahogany, or sometimes silvered 
violet. Always there is a deeper blotch of ochre-brown, 
crimson or purple. It is quick and easy, perhaps best 
treated as an annual, though perennial with care. Canary 
Islands. *exr(8)8. Pkt. 15c. # 
THE POPPY MALLOW 
It is Callirhoe papaver, a Roman dandy of the Purple, 
half-reclining at a feast of summer. The blossoms are 
great gorgeous cups of claret-crimson, built of torn-edged 
petals. It will make a brilliant showing in full sun for 
many months ; wide-spreading, but more flower than foliage. 
Splendid for cutting. Winter-hardy. See illustration above. 
rch(8)]2. Pkt. 16c; 1/16 oz. 40c. # 
THE SHELBURNE LILY 
Regale crossed on Sargentiae gave us this splendid Lily, 
larger and easier than Sargentiae, later _ blooming than 
Regale, and as fragrant and beautiful as either. Variable, 
but always good. Pkt. 16c; % oz. 40c; % oz. 76c. 
THE FRAGRANT DELPHINIUM 
Seeds saved only from plants of excellent form and 
habit, with fully double flowers averaging not less than 
three inches in diameter, mostly light blue or lavender, with 
pink shadings. The fragrance is that of the almond, strong¬ 
est at night. Naturally some variation as to both form, 
and to degree of fragrance, must be expected. *ecbh(3-4)60. 
Pkt. 26c; 1/16 oz. 75c; % oz. $1.35; % oz. $2.50. 
PUYA ALPESTRIS 
The hills of Chile have given us many remarkable plants, 
but none more startling than this. The flowers are strik¬ 
ingly decorative, a brilliant Irish green with metallic burnish. 
They are carried in dense pyramidal panicles on tall stems, 
rising from foliage in itself ornamental, powder-green above, 
white below. Long in bloom. Seed germinates readily. 
Grow as large pot or tub plant north, or out of doors from 
Carolina south. Pkt. 20c. 
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