Each 
"CRESSIDA”—3 ft. July. Star-like, large deep orange 
flowers . 50 
"GOLDEN DREAM”—Late and one of the best. Rich 
golden orange. Deepest color of all...50 
"GOLDENI”— 2 % ft. July. Vigorous! deep golden orange .50 
"J. A. CRAWFORD”-—4 ft. Late June. Rich apricot yel¬ 
low, shaded light cadmium. Many flowers.25 
"J. R. MANN”—3% ft. July-August. Striking variety of 
frosted apricot yellow .65 
"MRS. W. H. WYMAN”— 4 ft. Early August. Free flow¬ 
ering and long lasting, lovely pale lemon-yellow flowers .30 
"LEMONA”—4% ft. Early June. One of the finest. Deli¬ 
cate lemon yellow flowers. Blooms large—like Jap Iris .25 
"THE GEM”—3% ft. Middle of June. Rich orange-yellow 
flowers. Finely formed bloom—a gem, and equal to the 
finest lily .25 
HOLLYHOCK —Beautiful double flowered large rosettes of 
crepe tissue in crimson, pink and tan yellow. Not dug 
to color ..15 
LIATRIS (Pycnostachya) — Unique feathery spikes of rosy 
purple, 18 inches long. Stems 4 to 5 feet tall... .... .15 
LUPINS —Spikes of pea-like flowers on 2 to 3 ft. stems, in 
white, and shades of blue, mauve, and pink. NOT DUG 
TO COLOR. 
1- YEAR OLD PLANTS ..... 15 
2- YEAR OLD PLANTS . 25 
RUSSELL LUPINS 
The enthusiastic comment this strain of Lupins is re¬ 
ceiving in England ought to increase the intei’est of 
American gardeners in a flower which we have always 
grown and admired. From the originator of this strain 
we have a quantity of seed which we are planting at 
Tuckdawa Garden. Will be able to quote both plants and 
seeds in late 1939. 
LYCHNIS (Maltese Cross) — Flat panicles of heart-lobed 
stars of bright red ..—.. .15 
MONARDA (Bee Balm—Haremint)—Crimson scarlet flow¬ 
ers. June until August . 15 
MONKSHOOD—FISCHERI—Dwarf variety, 2% ft. Sept, 
and October. Dark blue flowers. Very hardy and useful. 
(3 for 50c) .... 20 
NAPELLUS (Bi-color) — August flowering Monkshood, 
with tall branched spikes of handsome dark blue and 
white flowers. Leaves glossy. Entirely hardy and desir¬ 
able (3 for 65c) .......25 
PHLOX—Sublata—(Moss Pink). Fine for borders and rock¬ 
eries. Profuse blooming—thrives in dry situations. Rose 
Pink or White (4 for 50c) . 15 
PAINTED DAISY (Pyrethrum) — Improved hybrids of this 
popular flower coming in shades of pink, rose and white. 
1- YEAR PLANTS not dug to color ..... 15 
2- YEAR PLANTS not dug to color ...... .25 
SCABIOSA—Hardy Pincushion Flower. Soft lavender and 
fine for cutting and bloom June to Sept .. — . 25 
SEDUMS— 
"ACRE” (Golden Moss) — A ground coverer. Prostrate 
spreading plant (3 for 30c) .15 
"SPECTABILE” — Erect 18-inch large heads of rose col¬ 
ored flowers.. 
"BRILLIANT” is the bright amaranth red type. Both 
late blooming . 15 
“SPATHULATUM” — Reddish leaves. Dark yellow flow¬ 
ers. Dwarf .. .*. . 15 
"STOLONIFERUM” — Evergreen leaves, purplish pink 
flowers. 6 inches .15 
STOKESIA — (STOKES ASTER). Late summer flowering 
Light blue flowers on 18-in. stems, in profusion. Popular. 
(3 for 50c) . 20 
TRITOMA — (Red Hot Poker). Flowers orange scarlet in 
Sept, and Oct. Striking and distinctive blooms. In open 
field here we mulch heavily after ground freezes slightly 
and they get through fine . 20 
TROLLIUS—Ledebouri (Globe Flower) — Giant orange-yel¬ 
low buttercup blooms. A magnificent variety and diffi¬ 
cult to supply the demand (3 for 80c) ...30 
TULIPS—See listing under MISCELLANEOUS BULBS. 
YUCCA—Varigata. NEW VARIGATED leaved. Leaves 
striped with cream—highly decorative. Striking and effec¬ 
tive on lawn or large rockery. Broad swordlike evergreen 
foliage makes a handsome subject. Bears drooping, bell¬ 
shaped creamy flowers on stems 4 to 6 ft. (3 for 60c) .25 
R. H. JONES — TUCKDAWA GARDENS — PERU, INDIANA 
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