GUARANTEED PLANTS AND SATISFACTION 
ERYNGIUMPLANUM (Sea Holly) — 
Characterized by its finely cut spiny 
foliage and thistle-like heads of steel 
blue flowers. Can be dried for winter. 
Dianthus Barbatus 
(Sweet William) 
* EUPHORBIA, MYRSINITES — 
Low growing. Bluish, fleshy foliage in 
circular formation around somewhat 
trailing stems. Yellow flowers in clus¬ 
ters. Spring blooming. 
THUN, COLORADO MALE —Very 
hardy; fine for shady spots. 50c each, 
$5.00 doz. 
*FESTUCA GLAUCA (Blue Fescue 
Grass)—Grown for dense tufts of very 
narrow, silvery blue blades. Used for borders or for contrast with 
darker foliage. Grows to 15 inches. 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower)—Deep red with yellow border. 
Blooms steadily. 20c each, $2.00 per dozen, $15.00 per 100. 
G-YPSOPHILA, BABY BREATH —The profusion of tiny white 
flowers which come into bloom all at once give this plant a frothy 
mist-like effect. Useful in borders or may be dried and used for 
winter bouquets. 
G'YPSOPHILA, BRISTOL FAIRY —Largest double flowering va¬ 
riety. Long blooming period. Does not dry as well as Holland 
Grafted. Large roots 75c each. 
GYPSOPHILA, HOLLAND 
GRAFTED DOUBLE WHITE — 
Large double flowers. This is the 
variety that is grown commercially. 
50c each, per dozenj $5.00. 
GYPSOPHILA, PANICULATA — 
A single flowering form of the above. 
Each 25c, per dozen, $2.50. 
* GYPSOPHILA, REPENS —Trailing 
plant with clouds of white and pink 
flowers. July and August. 
HELIOPSIS PITCHERIANA 
(Hardy Zinnia)—Has large, rather 
coarse flower heads of golden yellow. 
HEMEROCALLIS, FULVA (Brown 
Day Lily)—Coppery orange flowers; 
grass-like foliage. 
* HE UC HER A SANGUINE A — 
Bright crimson flowers' on 12 to 18 in. 
stems in June and September. Very 
free flowering. Excellent for the rock 
garden. 
HIBISCUS (Rosemallow)—Immense single flowers. July to Sep¬ 
tember. 5 ft. Hardy. Pink and white mixed. Also red. 
HOLLYHOCKS, DOUBLE (Althea Rosea)—Select colors; New¬ 
port Pink, Salmon, Yellow, Red, and White. Price: 20c each; $2.00 
per dozen. 
*IBERIS, SEMPERVIRENS (Hardy Candytuft)—Fine for rock 
garden. Covered with a mass of white flowers in early spring. 
IRIS, COMMON —Sometimes called “flags”. Lavender or yellow. 
IRIS, SIBERIAN (Sibirica)—A variety with blue flowers that 
blooms later, and pre¬ 
fers moist soils. 
Llatris, Pycnostachya 
LATHYRUS, LATI- 
FOLIUS (Perennial 
Sweet Pea)—Cerise- 
pink; flowers all sum¬ 
mer. May be cut for 
table decoration. 
*LAVANDULA OF¬ 
FICINALIS (Sweet 
Lavender)—Blue flow¬ 
ers. July and August. 
Spicy fragrance. 
All Perennials 25c each; $2.50 per dox.; $18.00 per 100 
unless otherwise indicated. 
Gaillardia 
LIATRIS PYCNO¬ 
STACHYA (Kansas 
Gay Feather) —Pur- 
p 1 e flower spikes. 
July to October. 4 ft. 
LILIUM, T E N U I- 
FOLIUM (Coral Lily) 
—Slender growing, 18 
inches high, bright 
scarlet flowers. Very 
pretty. 35c each. 
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