DELPHINIUM 
Pink Sensation (New) 
The first clear pink Delphinium 
ever offered. A most interesting nov¬ 
elty. The plant is very vigorous, 
mildew free, and grows to a height of 
about 4 ft. It resembles the Bella¬ 
donna type in appearance of the foli¬ 
age and size of the individual blooms 
and as the spikes have many laterals 
the display is much enhanced. The 
flowers appear in early June and re¬ 
peat almost continuously until the 
Autumn. The flowers are light rose 
pink, a color previously unknown in 
Delphinium. An ideal plant for the 
border and for cutting. The plants 
are hardy, having lived perfectly 
through two winters in northern 
New York State. 
$1.25 each, $12.50 per 12 
DIANTHUS deltoides (Maiden Pink). 6 to 
9 in. Vigorous, low growing plant for the 
rock garden. Small pink flowers adorn it 
in profusion from May to July. 
D. plumarius (Grass Pink). 9 to 12 in. 
Pale pink. May to September. 
D. plumarius (Grass Pink). Pink with 
maroon eye. May to September. 
DICENTRA eximia (Plumy Bleedingheart). 
15 in. Delicately cut foliage and deep pink 
flowers. Flowers equally well in sun or 
shade throughout season. 
D. spectabilis (Bleedingheart). 2 to 3 ft. 
Fernlike foliage with deep pink, pendant 
flowers in May and June. An old-fashioned 
favorite. 50c. each. 
DIGITALIS alba (White Foxglove). 2 to 
3 ft. A lovely pure white. June and July. 
DORONICUM caucasicum (Leopardbane). 
1^2 to 2 ft. Bright yellow flowers in early 
Spring. Splendid for cutting. 
EUPATORIUM coelestinum (Blue Mist- 
flower or Hardy Ageratum). to 2 ft. 
The small, fully double flowers are a misty 
blue and bloom from August until frost. 
FESTUCA glauca (Blue Fescue). 9 to 12 in. 
A hardy ornamental grass with fine blue 
leaf. 
FUNKIA caerulea lanceolata (Japanese 
Daylily). 2 ft. Broad green leaves, blue 
flowers from July to August. 
GAILLARDIA grandiflora (Blanketflower). 
IK to 2 ft. Brilliant blooms in orange and 
red from July to September. 
um “Mrs. Bradshaw” 
GEUM, Lady Stratheden (Double Orange 
Avens). 15 to 18 in. New. Rich golden yel¬ 
low flowers. May to July. 
G. Dolly North. 15-18 in. Light orange. 
July. 35c. each, $3.50 per 12. 
G. Fire Opal. 3 ft. Orange-scarlet. July- 
August. 35c. each, $3.50 per 12. 
G. Mrs. Bradshaw (Double Red Avens) 
15 to 18 in. Fiery red flowers all Summer. 
G. Princess Juliana. 2 ft. Orange, yellow. 
Blooms most of Summer. 35c. each, $3.50 
per 12. 
GYPSOPHILA, Bristol Fairy (Babys- 
breath). 2 to 3 ft. Double white flowers. 
June to September. 6 in. pots 50c. 
GYPSOPHILA—Rosenschleier 
(Dwarf Babysbreath) (New) 
A real pink, free-flowering double 
Gypsophila. Flowers are the size of 
Bristol Fairy and it blooms continu¬ 
ously until frost. 30c. each, $3.00 
per doz. 
HELLEBORUS niger (Christmas Rose). 
Dwarf, hardy plant able to withstand 
temperatures many degrees below zero. 
Its palm-like leaves are evergreen and of 
leathery substance. In December, Janu¬ 
ary and February, large single white, bell¬ 
like flowers, which last for weeks, are pro¬ 
duced regardless of cold or snow. 3 yr. 
plants, 75c. each. 
HEUCHERA rosamundi (Coralbells). IK 
ft. Coral-pink flowers borne on strong 
stems during June and July. Most resistant 
to disease and insect pests. 
H. sanguinea (Coralbells). Red flowering 
form of above. 
HOLLYHOCK. Heavy, 2 yr., field-grown 
Double Newport Pink, Double White, 
Double Red, Double Yellow. 
IBERIS, Little Gem. A dwarf perennial 
with dark evergreen foliage that is com¬ 
pletely covered with pure white flowers. 
Uniform and neat for edges. 6 in. May- 
June. 
I. sempervirens (Candytuft). 6 to 8 in. 
A mass of white flowers cover the ever¬ 
green foliage in April and May. 
LAVANDULA vera (Old English Lavender). 
12 to 18 in. July and August. 
LIATRIS spicata (Blazing-star or Gay- 
feather). 2 to 3 ft. 12 to 15 in. spikes of 
purple flowers. July and September. 
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY. Tolerance of 
shade and its fragrant white flowers make 
this old-timer indispensable in the garden. 
Large, field-grown clumps. 
Delphinium Hybrids 
In planning an outdoor living room the lit: 
and beaut 
LOBELIA cardinalis (Cardinalflow/er). 2K 
to 3 ft. Four to six spikes of fiery red flow¬ 
ers often 24 to 30 in. long. July and August. 
LYCHNIS chalcedonica (Maltese Cross). 
2 to 2K ft. Brilliant scarlet flowers in June 
and July. Splendid for cutting. 
MAZUS repens. A dainty creeper with 
blue. Lobelia-like flowers during May-June. 
MYOSOTIS palustris (Forget-me-not). 
Blue flowers with yellow eye. One of the 
best for wet locations. May to September. 
NEPETA mussini. A dwarf rockery or 
edging plant. Silvery-gray foliage w'ith 
lavender blue flowers. 
OENOTHERA youngi (Evening Sundrops). 
IK to 2 ft. Bright lemon yellow flowers 
and bronzelike foliage. June and August. 
PAPAVER orientale (Oriental Poppy). 
2K to 3 ft. Large flowers. Scarlet. 4 in. 
pots 25c., 6 in. pots 40c. 
P. orientale, Mrs. Perry. Pink. 4 in. pots 
35c., 6 in. pots 50c. 
P. orientale, Mahogany. Beautiful dark 
mahogany. One of the finest. 6 in. pots 
50c. 
P. orientale, Wurtembergia. Deep red¬ 
dish scarlet. 6 in. pots 50c. 
PEONIES —-which are one of our leading 
specialties, are not listed in this book, as 
we do not make Spring shipments. A com¬ 
plete descriptive list will reach you later 
in the season. We invite you to view our 
plants in bloom about June 10th for the 
best development of flowers. 
PHLOX SUBULATA (Moss Pink) 
In the following list of Moss Pinks we 
present the best of the new- and the best of 
the old. They have been selected for the 
value and attractiveness of the foliage after 
the flowers have disappeared, as well as for 
variety in color of flower and season of bloom. 
Many of these varieties continue to bloom 
after the Spring splurge, which never fails 
to create a fluffy blanket of color. 
4 to 6 in., 20c. each, $2.00 per doz. 
Amoena. Rich, rosy pink. 
Atropurpurea. Deep carmine red, w f ith 
darker eye. 
Brittoni. A mass of white, starlike flowers, 
completely covering the plant. 
Old-fashioned Pink. 
Vivid. Brilliant rose with red eye. 
Wilsoni. Lavender-blue, attractive foliage. 
One of the finest. 
RoAedcUe ZluSiAesUeA. 
