28 
THE DANIELS NURSERY, INC 
DICTAMNUS fraxinella. Gas Plant— A splendid 
flowering plant. Pink and white bloorn. r ra- 
grant. Attractive green foliage. The seed pods 
give off an inflammable gas. June and July. 
2 to 3 ft., 50c. 
DIGITALIS. Giant Shirley Foxglove — Bell 
shaped blossoms. Colors range from white and 
pink to deep rose and blue. Flower heads 
about three feet long. June and July. 3 to 5 ft. 
25c. 
Hybrid Delphinium 
_ 
DIGITALIS Gloxineaflora Rosea —2 ft. Excel¬ 
lent rose colored type. 25c. 
DIGITALIS Gloxineaflora Alba —2 ft. An excel¬ 
lent white type. 25c. 
DIGITALIS Lutzii Hybrids —New and attractive. 
Salmon color. 25c. 
ECHINOPS ritro. Globe Thistle —Thistlelike 
plants with globular shaped metallic blue 
flowers. Fine for dried bouquets. July to Sept. 
3 to 4 ft. 25c. 
the first flush of flowers has passed, if these 
are cut. 50c. 
GYPSOPHILA Ehrlei —New flowers pure white 
almost as large as Achilleas. A fine filler for 
all sorts of floral pieces. 75c. 
HEMOROCALLIS FLAVA. Yellow Day Lily— 
A most useful and attractive plant in the 
border. Has pleasing yellow trumpet-shaped 
flowers, produced in profusion during long 
periods. Strong slender stems surmount its 
tall, graceful grasslike foliage. Extremely 
hardy and free growing. 25c. 
HEMOROCALLIS Kwanso — 4-5 ft. A strong 
growing variety on the golden yellow order. 
Flowers in July and August. The variety is 
suitable for backgrounds. Very showy. 25c. 
HELENIUM. Riverton Gem. Sneezewort —New. 
Old gold suffused with bright terracotta, 
changing to wallflower-red. Aug. to Oct. 2^ to 
3 ft. 35c. 
BELIANTHEMUM (Rock or Sun Rose)— Rich in 
their various colors, either in border or rock 
gardens it attracts fullest attention. 25c. 
HESPERIS (Sweet Rocket)-2-3 ft. Fragrant, pur¬ 
ple flowers in showy spikes. June and July. 
Desirable for wild garden, shrubbery or mixed 
border. 25c. 
KEUCHERA sanguinea. Coral Bells —Graceful, 
delicate slender stalks bearing small, bell 
shaped coral-red flowers. Leaves form a low 
tuft of green about 6 inches high. July to 
September. 18 ins. (R) 35c. 
HIBISCUS Rose Mallow— 4 to 5 ft. Quick shrub¬ 
by growth bearing quantities of large open 
flowers. Pink. 35c. 
HOLLYHOCK. Althea rosea. Allegheny Mixed— 
An old favorite. Large camellialike flowers 
that form perfect rosettes of beautiful colors 
along stems often growing six and seven feet 
tall. July and August. Single flower. 25c. 
HOLLYHOCK, Double Flowering — Immense 
double flowers, salmon, yellow, red, bright 
rose, white. 25c. 
EUONYMOUS radicans —A trailing evergreen 
that can climb to 20 feet on a rough surface 
by means of stem rootlets. Small dark green 
leaves. (R) 25c. 
FUNKIA coerulea lanceolata. Plantain Lily— 
Lilac blue, drooping flowers, narrow green 
leaves. July and August. 15 inches. (R) 25c. 
FUNKIA. Subcordata grandiflora —Very large, 
pure white, lily shaped flowers in August and 
September. Fragrant. 50c. 
FUNKIA undulata variegata— Broad green, glos¬ 
sy leaves, beautifully margined with white. 
Blue flowers. July. 15 inches. (R) 35c. 
SAILLARDIA Grandiflora. Blanket flower— Gay 
blooms with reddish-brown centers and yel¬ 
low daisylike petals ringed with red. June to 
November. 18 to 24 inches. Fine for cutting. 
25c. 
GRASSES Eulalie japonica variegata. Hardy 
Ornamental Grass— Very graceful long narrow 
leaves striped with white and sometimes 
striped with pink and yellow. 25c. 
GYPSOPHILA acutifolia — A tall perennial, 
greatly branched, with larger white flowers 
than G. paniculata. 25c. 
GYPSOPHILA paniculata. Baby's Breath— The 
tiny white blossoms clustered together as 
they grow form a globular plant of misty- 
white, gauzelike appearance. August and Sep¬ 
tember. 2 to 3 ft. high. 35c. 
GYPSOPHILA. Bristol Fairy— A double Gypso- 
phila of greater vigor, producing larger pani¬ 
cles of flowers, and having the advantage of 
blooming more or less continuously all sum¬ 
mer, new branches of bloom appearing after 
IBERIS, Sempervirens. Hardy Candytuft —Dense 
flat heads of white flowers completely cover 
the attractive evergreen foliage in early 
spring. May. 8 to 10 inches. (R) 35c. 
IRIS 
GERMAN OR FLAG IRIS 
AMBASSADEUR —In richness of coloring, fine 
form, and growing habits—truly a beautiful 
Iris. Standards smoky, reddish violet. Falls 
dark velvety purple-maroon. Very rich. 25 
cents. 
ANNE-MARIE CAYEUX— A beautiful blend of 
soft rose and lavender, having an almost iri¬ 
descent look. The beard is orange and the 
flowers are large and of excellent substance. 
A French introduction and one of the finest. 
50c 
AUTUMN QUEEN —18 in.. A lovely pure snow 
white. One Kansas Grower reports that he 
has had flowers on Autumn Queen seven 
months of the year 25c 
CECILE MITURN— 79-81. 30 in. Fragrant. 
Flowers large and of an exquisite soft Catal- 
yea-rose. Standards ruffled. Late. 30c. 
CUPAVO —42 in. Very Fragrant. Winner of the 
challenge cup in England, as well as the Eng¬ 
lish Iris society medal. A superb red bi-color 
and one of the largest Iris grown. $1.00. 
DOROTHY DIETZ —For a landscape Iris, this 
variety is ideal. The standards are white 
faintly flushed with blue, while the falls are a 
bright violet paling at the edges. You will be 
pleased with the effectiveness of this Iris in 
your garden. 3 feel. 35c. 
