SHASTA DAISIES 
BLANKET FLOWER 
(Gaillardia) 
Burgundy (new). Deep rich 
wine-red shade. Mixed. 
BLUE BELL 
(Mertensia—Virginia Cowslip) 
Virginlca. An early spring 
flowering plant, growing about 
1 to 1% feet high with blue 
flowers fading to pink; one of 
the most interesting of our 
native spring flowers. 
BLEEDING HEART 
(Dicentra) 
*Eximia (Plumy Bleeding Heart). 
A dwarf growing sort, with 
beautiful, finely cut foliage and 
showy racemes of pretty pink 
flowers throughout the season. 
Spectabilis (Bleeding Heart or 
Seal Flower). An old-fashioned 
favorite; its long racemes of 
graceful heart-shaped pink 
flowers are always attractive. 
Each $.35. 
BUTTERFLY WEED 
Attractive plants, flowering dur¬ 
ing July and August, and 
growing about 1% feet high. 
Produces umbels of bright 
orange colored flowers which 
are lovely to cut. 
BUTTERCUP 
(Ranunculus) 
Acris flore pleno. A double yel¬ 
low, upright growing Butter- 
cup-like plant. Good for border 
in wet places; good cut flower. 
Repens fl. pi. A pretty double 
flowering bright golden yellow 
Buttercup of creeping habit; 
flowers in May and June. 
BASKET OF GOLD 
(Alyssum—Madwort) 
♦Rostratum ( Wierabicki). Pros¬ 
trate, almost shrubbery vari¬ 
ety, hoary grey all over. 
Flowers pale yellow. 1 foot. 
*Saxatile Compactam. Broad 
masses of bright yellow flow¬ 
ers in early spring. 1 foot. 
*SplnuIosum Roseum. A rare 
plant with handsome silvery 
gray foliage; a neat, small¬ 
leaved species remaining 
longer in beauty than any of 
the others. 10 inches. 
BABY’S BREATH 
(Gypsophila) 
Bristol Fairy. A wonderful new 
introduction. Bristol Fairy 
produces large panicles of 
double white flowers, in which 
the individual blossom is larg¬ 
er, and of the purest white. 
It also flowers continuously 
throughout the summer. 
Each $.50. 
Panicnlata compacta. When in 
bloom in August and Septem¬ 
ber it forms a symmetrical 
mass 2 to 3 feet in height and 
as much through, of minute 
white flowers having a beauti¬ 
ful gauze-like appearance. 
Repens. A beautiful trailing 
plant for the rockery, with 
clouds of small white and pink 
flowers in July and August. 
BAPTESIA 
BAPTESIA 
(False-Indigo) 
Australis. Dark blue, pea-shaped 
flowers in June, are produced 
on top of spikes 2 feet high. 
COLUMBINE 
(Aquilegia) 
Canadensis (Common American 
Columbine). The native bright 
red and yellow variety and 
one of the brightest. 
Coerulea (Rocky Mountain Blue 
Columbine). Lovely blue flow¬ 
ers with long spurs. 
Aquilegia Crimson Star. Flowers 
extra long spurred, brilliant 
dark crimson. Height 3 feet. 
♦Flabellata nana alba. A de¬ 
lightfully dwarf variety for 
the rock garden, perfect foli¬ 
age and ivory-white flowers. 
NIvea grandiflora. A fine white 
robust variety; profuse bloomer. 
Scott Elliott Long-Spurred Hy¬ 
brids. Wonderful colors with 
very long-spurred flowers. 
Sklnneri. Excellent in shady 
places where its greenish yel¬ 
low and scarlet flowers show 
off to great advantage. 
CANTERBURY BELL 
Campanula. These are among 
the most beautiful of the bor¬ 
der plants, all throwing up a 
liberal number of flower spikes 
along which are a crowded 
profusion of good sized bells. 
Campanula Medium—Canterbury 
Bell. 
Calycanthema (Cup and Saucer). 
Tall, erect growing plants 
completely covered with large 
cup and saucer-shaped flowers. 
Calycanthema Blue. Covered with 
blue flowers. 
Calycanthema Pink. Same as 
above with lovely pink flowers. 
Calycanthema White. Same as 
above with pure white flowers. 
♦Carpatlca (Carpathian Hare¬ 
bell). A pretty species grow¬ 
ing in compact tufts not ex¬ 
ceeding 8 inches high; flowers 
clear blue. Bloom in summer. 
♦Garpatlca alba. A pure white 
form of the preceding. 
♦Cullinmore. A lovely hybrid 
form of Carpatica and other 
dwarf-growing species. Flow¬ 
ers of various shades of blue 
and are produced all summer. 
29 
DICENTRA (Bleeding Heart) 
GYPSOPHILA (Bristol Fairy) 
The Double Baby’s Breath 
VERONICA 
