Frank M. Richard, Jr. 
a sign of quality 
1). D. AVyiiian —large bright golden yel¬ 
low. August $1.00 
Florham —g olden yellow, fragrant. 
June .50c 
George Yeld —rich orange, flushed rose. 
July-August .$2.00 
Hyperion— Very large, waxy blooms of 
soft canary yellow. One of the larg¬ 
est and best of the late-blooming 
varieties. July-August $1.50 
J. A. Crawford —large-flowering apri¬ 
cot yellow, July . $1.00 
Lemona — pale lemon yellow. July- 
August . $1.00 
Lemon King —one of the best of the 
lemon-yellows. Fluted petals 50c 
Mikado —Dr. Stout’s famous hybrid. 
Orange with dark red band .$2.00 
Ophir —Very large golden yellow $1.00 
Soudan — same color but larger and 
b e 11 e r than the lemon daylily. 
Blooms in July. Broad overlapping 
petals . .$3.00 
Sunny West — immense waxy flowers 
of pale canary yellow. One of the 
latest. August-September $2.00 
Vesta— deep orange yellow flushed or¬ 
ange-red. August .$3.00 
Wau-Bun — Broad, slightly recurved 
petals of cadmium yellow, faint 
overcast of fulvous-red. 
July-August ..$3.00 
Winsome — Cadmium-yellow reverse 
tinged brownish red, a little lighter 
than Apricot and larger. 
June . .$3.00 
Dazzling 
Oriental Poppies 
In bold, barbaric colors of thetr tre¬ 
mendous flowfii’s modern Oriental pop¬ 
pies are unrivaled by any other flow¬ 
er. Hybridists have given us new 
types and colors, increased size: in 
line with our policy of offering fewer 
but finer varieties wo, present the 
best, most distinctive kinds of this 
gorgeous flower. Incidentally, we’re 
offering “the world’s three finest pop¬ 
pies”—Lulu A. Ne''loy, Wurtembergia, 
Trilby—heretofore costly varieties, at 
new low prices, about half last year’s 
rate. 
Poppies are easiest of all perennials 
to grow— if planted in the dormant 
season, which is midsummer. To plant 
at any other time is to court failure 
but if planted in August they grow 
amazingly. 
Liilii A. Neeley — deep spectrum red 
with narrow black blotch. This is a 
prolific, wonderfully free bloomer 
with large flowers on unusually tall 
stalks each 75c, 3 for $2 
Trilby — exquisite begonia rose with 
large black blotch, petals beautifully 
plaited and ruffled. Unusual color 
and very late bloomer, extends the 
poppy flowering season over a long¬ 
er time. each 75c, 3 for $2.00 
Mrs. Perry — early bloomer, lovely 
bright strawberry pink with small 
blotches. Very free-flowering, the 
best pink of ail. each 3.5c, 3 for $1.00 
Beauty of Li verm ere — early blood 
red, tall and 
handsome. each .3.5c, 3 for $1.00 
Olympia — earliest of all, bright gren¬ 
adine red, overlaid orange, no 
blotch. This is the only double poppy 
and is unique, having from 20 to 
50 petals. Blooms two weeks ahead 
of the others. Growing from runners, 
it multiplies rapidly and blooms pro- 
lifically. One you must 
have 40c each, 3 for $1.00 
Scarlc' — the old-fashioned common 
variety 20c each, 6 for $1.00 
Wurtembergia —largest of all poppies, 
flowers as big as dinner plates. Bril¬ 
liant spectrum red petals like pieces 
of silk, medium blotch. One of the 
“ihree finest” .50c each, 0 for .$2..50 
Poppy cohection No. 1— The “three 
finest” poppies — Lulu A. Neeley, 
Trilby and Vurtembergia, to- 
ge'^her with Olympia, the early 
double poppy, correctly labeled, 
all four for only $1.75. 3 of each, 
a dozen of the world’s best pop¬ 
pies for only $5.00 ($6.25 value) 
Poppy collection No. 2 — Bargain 
grouping of 2 pink (Mrs. Perry), 
2 blood-red (Beauty of Ijivermere) 
and 2 double poppy (Olympia), a 
half dozen fine 2-year old roots 
of 3 distinctive colors, each va¬ 
riety labeled, $1.20. You save one 
dollar from the price of these if 
ordered separately. 
Get both collections—18 plants 
in all, 5 finest varieties, com¬ 
plete range of color and com- 
j)lete season of bloom from 
earliest to latest for only .$0.00. 
