DIANTHUS SPECIES- 
300.—Crimson Bedder. 12 ins. Glowng, velvety crimson flowers. 
Single and semirdouble. Fringed. 
303. —Arenarius, Gray foliage and a shower of lacy white flowers 
delicately tinted with lavender, on neat clumps. 
304. —Cruentus. Valuable in the border with its clusters of deep 
red flowers on 15-inch stems. 
311,—Del toides Rose. 8 ins. Rose pink blossoms carried above fine, 
feathery foliage. A rock gem.’ 
313.—Deltoides. White. Same as above except white blossoms. Ideal 
for contrast. 
316. —Sweet Wivelsfield. Single mixed. 12 ins. A hybrid pink. A 
profusion of blossoms in a great variety of brilliant colors and 
markings. 
317. —Sweet Wivelsfield—Double Mixed. Same as the above with double, 
showy blossoms. 
318. -—Latifolius. Double mixed. 12 ins. Double flowers in shades of 
purple, violet, rose and red. 
319. —Latifolius—Double Scarlet. Same as above in brilliant red 
shades. 
273. —Delight—China type. 9 ins. New. A very attractive, large, 
single flower in a bewildering range of colors from lightest pink 
through salmon and red, to deepest purple. 
274. —Laciniatus Splendens. Large, single flowers 2 inches across. 
Brilliant crimson with a large, boldly contrasting white eye. 
Attracts attention. 
GAILLARDIAS — 
477. —Grandiflora, 20 ins. Fine, showy variety. Mahogany and yel¬ 
low. One of the best. Fine for cutting. 
478. The Dazzler. 20 ins. Immense orange and red blossoms. Ex¬ 
cellent. 
479. —Sunset Giant, charming flowers of rich golden yellow. 
480. —Portola Hybrids—Giant, bronzy scarlet flowers heavily tipped 
with golden yellow. 
481. —Superba. A choice strain with a blended mixture of colors 
running from a deep orange through red and yellow to light 
straw. One of the best. 
GLOBE THISTLE- 
488.—Sphaericephalus. 3 ft. Prolific, stately. Light blue balls. 
GRASSES— 
444..—Festuca Glauca. 10 ins. Dwarf. Ornamented with distinct 
blue green foliage. A gem for the border or rockery. 
445. —Phalaris Arundinacea. 12 ins, A creeping ribbon grass. Very 
ornamental. Beautifully striped—green and white. 
446. —Phalaris Arundinacea Erecta. Another rock garden variety, but 
has yellow stripes instead of white and of a more bunchy type 
than 445, 
451.—Zebra. 6 feet. Yellow stripes across the leaf. An attractive 
specimen plank.. Silvery plume, 
448.—Eulalia Gracimillis. 5 ft. An ideal grass for high borders or 
specimen clumps. Graceful habits, with narrow green leaves with 
a silvery mid-rib. Fine plumes. 
GYPSOPHILO— 
1356. —Repens. White. A fine dwarf, 6 ins. high, that is a mass of 
white. 
1357. —Manginii. 2 feet. A splendid florists cut flower. Strong grow¬ 
ing pink Baby Breach. 
HEMEROCALLIS— 
511.-—Fulva. 3 ft. Cappery orasge, shaded red. One of the most 
popular and showy of the Hemeroeallis. Grand for extensive 
borders and massing. 
HIBISCUS—Mallow Marvels. 
Height 4 ft. New, giant flowering type. Wonderfully improved. 
Gorgeous in effect. 10-inch blossoms. 
587. —Rose. A beauty. 
588. —Red. Gorgeous. 
589. —White, with red eye. 
HOLLYHOCKS— 
564.—Giant Double Mixed. Chaters strain. 
563.—Single Mixed. Bright clear colors. 
LATHYRUS—PERENNIAL SWEET PEA— 
Colorful climber and trailer for rock walls and fences, blooming 
the early part of the summer. 
653. —Pink Beauty. 
654. —Red Beauty. 
655. —White Pearl. 
656. —Fancy Mixed. 
LYTHRUM— 
'<>42.—Roseum Superbum. S ft. A grand shrub perennial. Long 
spikes of purplish rose are produced in profusion. Hold well 
after cutting. 
MUSCARI OR GRAPE HYACINTH- 
1257.—Botryoides Coeruleum. Blue. Fragrant. Fine for rockery. 
PARDANTHUS—BLACKBERRY LILY— 
719.—Chinensis—Orange colored. Spotted. 24-inch stem. A lovely, 
old-fashioned flower. 
PHYSOSTEGIA— 
796. —Vivid Grandiflora. 29 ins. The flowers are larger and they last 
a long time when cut. Branching stalks producing heavy bloom. 
Bright, rosy violet. 
797. —Virginica Rosea. 3 feet. Long-spiked, Delicate pink. 
798. —Virginica Alba. 30 ins. Very fine. Pure white, 
PYRETHRUM OR PAINTED DAISIES— 
807.—Roseum Mixed. 20 ins. Long stem. Fine for cutting. 
RUDBECKIA— 
862.—Purpurea. 30 ins. Most attractive wine-colored flowers. A hardy 
border plant and good cut flower. 
SALVIA- 
939.—Azurea. 3 ft. Lovely, light blue flowers in great profusion. 
SANTOLINA— 
873.—Chamaecyparissus. 10 ins. A sweet-smelling, dwarf evergreen 
with silvery white foliage. A useful border and rock plant. A 
great plant for the landscaper. 
SAPONARIA— 
906—Ocymoides Splendens. 4 ins. rBight, rosy pink. Short, stubby, 
trailing vine. Fine for rocking. 
SCABIOSA—BI-ENNIAL GRANDIFLORA— 
Large flowering type. A great favorite, comes into bloom early 
continuing throughout the season. The dainty blossoms noted 
for their exquisite shades are borne on long stems. When cut 
they keep in perfect condition for a long time. They make effec¬ 
tive borders or beds and no garden is complete without Scabiosa 
—especially where flowers are wanted for cutting. 
1389. —Blue Cockade. New. Deep azure blue. 
1390. —White Shasta, Unusually effective and beautiful. 
1391. —Peach Blossom. Lovely pink shade. 
1392. —Cattleya. Rich, rosy lilac of the beautiful orchid tone. 
1393. —Loveliness. A charming shade of salmon rose. 
1394. —Rose pink. Showy bright blossoms. 
1395. —Fire King. Rich, bright red. 
1396. —King of the Blacks. Velvety black purple. 
SILENE— 
895.—Orientalis. 20 ins. Bright rose. Phlox-like heads. Good for cut¬ 
ting. 
SWEET WILLIAMS—THE GRAND, OLD-FASHIONED FLOWER- 
1293. —White Beauty. 
1294. —Purple Beauty. 
1296. —Double Mixed. 
1297. —Single Mixed. 
TRADESCANTIA— 
1038.—Virginica. 15 ins. We offer a greatly improved strain of this 
variety. Much larger flowers and clearer, brighter blue. Trades- 
cantia will grow in cool, shady places where other plants fail. 
