tetitiia 
ereiinui 
BELLIS PERENNIS (English Daisy) 
Monstrosa Mixed. Beautiful, hardy 6 in. 
plant with long season of bloom. Flowers like 
small double asters, in many rich colors ranging 
from white through the delightful new crimson 
or dark red shade. Extra double and very 
robust. Favorite for low edging. Pkt. 10c 
CAMPANULA (Canterbury Bells) 
Canterbury Bells, Dwarf Bedding. (Campa' 
nula Medium Single.) A wonderfully florifer' 
ous new dwarf, compact type, forming bushes 
over 3 ft. in diameter and 20 in. high, often 
hearing 100 to 150 flowers per plant. Various 
shades of blue, mauve and white. Pkt. 20c 
Calycanthema (Cup and Saucer) Godfrey’s 
Strain. This distinctive biennial is laden with 
large cup'shaped bells surrounded by a calyx or 
collar similar in color and resembling a saucer. 
Mixture of mauve, rose, pink, blue and white. 
Biennial. Pkts. 40c. and 15c 
DIANTHUS 
Sweet Wiveisfield. The most popular Dian^ 
thus introduced in recent years. Bears sweet' 
scented single flowers, resembling Sweet Wilh 
iams, but larger and of a much wider range of 
brilliant and unusual colors and markings. 
Blooms freely in clusters well above the foliage, 
almost continuously from June until frost. 
Reselected. Pkts. 25c and 10c 
DIGITALIS (Fox Glove) 
The Shirley-Giant Hybrids. Award of Merit 
R.H.S. A magnificent new strain of these old' 
fashioned, enormous thimble flowers, closely 
set on spikes 3 to 4 ft. long, above large, sage' 
green foliage. A remarkable color range from 
pure white to deepest rose, is many times hand' 
somely blotched with crimson, maroon and 
chocolate. Biennial. Pkts. 25c and 10c 
SWEET WILLIAM 
Auricula-Eyed Exhibition Strain. The finest 
strain of this glorified old'fashioned flower. 
Very free flowering for beds and borders. Bi' 
cnnial. 1 j/2 ft. Pkt. 10c 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine) 
Waller-Franklin Hybrids. Claimed by many 
as superior to all others because of the sensa- 
tionally large flowers with extra long spurs. 
Many rich colors not contained in any other 
strain—orange, scarlet, yellow, pink, rose and 
white shades. Pkts. 50c and 20c 
Longissima. Sensationally long spurs, about 
4 and at times 6 in. in length, of a delicate 
yellow shade. Blooms are gracefully poised on 
long stems. Free flowering and excellent for 
cutting. Award of Merit, R.H.S. 1935. 
Pkt. (50 seeds) 3 5c 
Crimson Star. Rich, dark crimson sepals 
and spurs are in vivid contrast to the white 
petals of these very large flowers which are 
borne on sturdy free'flowering plants. An en' 
tirely new color in Aquilegia. Award of Merit, 
R.H.S. 1936. Pkts. 35c and 15c 
ARABIS (Rock Cress) 
Snow Cap. One of the showiest and earliest 
spring flowering plants. Forms dense drifts of 
snowy white flowers. For rockeries, edging, 
massing and walls. 6 in. Pkts. 50c and 20c 
ARMERIA (Thrift or Sea Pink) 
Formosa Large Flowering Hybrids. The nu' 
merous, large, balhshaped flower heads of pink, 
red, violet, and purple, on strong 16 in., upright 
stalks, make a gay and brilliant display during 
May and June. Admirable for large rockeries, 
garden display, and cutting. Pkt. 20c 
AUBRETIA (Rainbow Rock Cress) 
New Large Flowering Hybrids. The luxuri' 
ous display that a bed of these riotous colored 
flowers of every conceivable shade from deep 
reds and blues to the loveliest purple, has been 
likened to a Persian carpet. The flowers are 
fully rounded, perfect formed, and large sized, 
borne on compact dwarf, free'flowering plants 
of neat habit. Pkts. 35c and 15c 
PERENNIALS 
ALYSSUM (Madwort) 
Saxatile Compactum. (Basket of Gold or 
Gold Dust.) Brilliant yellow flowers are borne 
profusely to almost cover the grey'green foliage 
for about 2 months in the early spring. Per' 
fectly hardy 9 to 12 in. plants. Popular for 
rockwork and edging. Pkt. 10c; '/4 oz. 3 5c 
ANEMONE (Windflower) 
Monarch Strain. A mixture of great spleii' 
dor—rich in scarlet cerise, rose, bright blues 
and salmon. Objectionable colors have been 
eliminated. The flowers are large, yet dainty 
i” form. Originator’s Pkt. 25c 
CAMPANULA (Blue Bells, Hare Bells) 
Carpatica, Blue. (Carpathian Harebell.) Deh 
icate, wide, belhshaped flowers of a glistening, 
clear, light blue are held erect on slender stems 
about 8 to 12 inches, above the tufted, neat 
foliage. Exceptionally free'flowering from July 
to September. A little gem for rockeries, edg' 
ing, and dry walls. Does best in partial shade. 
Pkts. 25c and 10c 
Rotundifolia Olympica. Dainty, true blue 
Harebells, 1 inch long are supported in great 
profusion on 8 in. stalks. Especially valuable 
for the rock garden for it blooms in summer 
and autumn when flowering rock plants are 
scarce. Pkts. 3 5c and 15c 
