30 
THE DANIELS NURSERY, INC 
ing, thrifty plant. There is a plant of it as this 
is written in the garden with five great full 
open flowers. It is a great flower. 50c 
ZUA —79-74. 18 in. Fragrant. This variety is in 
a class by itself both on account of its color, 
which is a uniform soft pearl-gray, and also on 
account of its creped and crinkled petals. 
Flowers of good size. Very early. 25c. 
EARLY DWARF IRIS— Iris Pumila. These little 
early bloomers do not grow over 5 inches, and 
are well adapted to borders and rock garden¬ 
ing. 
Sambo—Dark violet blue. (R) 25c each. 
Excelsa—Pale lemon-yellow. (R). 
Fairy—Fragrant early white. (R). 
SIBERIAN IRIS —They are the easiest culture, 
very prolific. An established clump often pro¬ 
duces 50 or more flowering stalks. They grow 
on long stems and have ornamental grasslike 
foliage and are excellent for cutting. 
Blue King —42 inches. Deep blue-purple. 25c 
each. 
Snow Queen —36 inches. New. Snow White. 
25c each. 
HARDY LILIES 
AURATUM (Goldband Lily of Japan) —Grows to 
6 ft. This is one of the largest and handsomest 
of Lilies. The large, fragrant flaring-trumpet 
flowers of ivory white with broad yellow 
bands down the center of each petal and pur¬ 
ple blotches on the inner surface. 40c each; 3 
for $1.00. 
CANDIDUM (Madonna Lilly) —These bulbs im¬ 
ported from northern France are obtainable 
m August and September and should be plant¬ 
ed then. Grows to 6 to 7 ft. Pure white. 35c 
each; 3 for $1.00. 
ELEGANS Umbeilatum —Rich dark coppery- 
crimson with purple black spots at base of 
petals. 25c each; 3 for 60c. 
HENRYI (Yellow Speciosum) —Rich apricot- 
yellow, spotted brown. Strong grower. 3 to 
5 ft. and often bears 20 or more flowers. 40c 
each; 3 for $1.00. 
PHILIPPINESE FORMOSANUM — Similar to 
Regal Lily. Slender stems have the same 
grassy foliage. The lovely white flowers are 
trumpetlike in form. The throat is pale emer¬ 
ald green, which gives it the common name 
Emerald Lily. August until frost. 30c each; 
3 for 85c. 
REGALE (The Regal Lily) —The hardiest of all 
the really fine Lilies. The most sensational 
Lily added to our gardens in many years. Can 
be grown practically anywhere in the United 
States in well-drained soil. White, streaked 
with a delightful coral-pink on the outside 
petals. Throat heavily touched with gold. Per¬ 
fume exquisite. Large sized bulbs. 25c each; 
4 for SOc. 
TENUIFOLIUM (The Coral Lily)— A brilliant 
little midsummer Lily of deep orange-red. It 
is effective in the flower border as well as 
the rock garden. The foliage is fernlike and 
the slender stems carry a number of pendent 
flowers. (R) Large size, 25c each; 4 for SOc. 
TIGER (Double) —A handsome Lily of easy cul¬ 
ture. Produces great quantities of large, showy 
brilliant heads, each often carrying 20 large, 
rich, orange-scarlet flowers, spotted crimson 
brown. The hardiest Lily grown. Large bulbs. 
25c each; 4 for SOc. 
LINUM Perenne. Perennial Flax —Pale blue, 
pearl-like flowers. Light foliage, graceful. 
June and July. 12 lo 18 inches. (R) 25c. 
LUPINUS polyphyllus —Beautiful spikes of clear 
blue, rose, or white blossoms. June and July. 
Stems 3 ft. high. SOc. 
LYCHNIS chaledonica. Maltese Cross —Large 
heads of scarlet flowers. June and July. 2 to 
Z\ ft. 25c. 
LYTHRUM. Roseum —Very showy rose-purple 
spikes about 2 or 3 ft. high. Produced in pro¬ 
fusion all summer. 25c. 
MERTENSIA Virginia Blue Bells— An early 
spring flowering plant, growing 12 to 18 inches 
high with blue flowers fading to pink. One 
of the most interesting spring flowers. Does 
well in deepest shade. Splendid in the border 
or for naturalizing. Especially effective plant¬ 
ed with Dicentra Spectabilis. (R) 35c. 
MONARDA didyma. Oswego Tea. Cambridge 
scarlet —Bright crimson-scarlet flowers. Sweet 
scented foliage. June to September. 3 feet. 25c. 
MYOSOTIS palustris, Forget-Me-Not —Dainty- 
blue flowers with yellow eye. Profuse bloom¬ 
er. May to September. 6 to 10 inches. (R) 25c. 
NEPETA mussini. Catnip or Ground Ivy —Lav¬ 
ender flowers, low trailing habit, gray foliage. 
June. 12 to 18 in. (R) 25c. 
OENOTHERA Fraseri. Evening Primrose. Sun- 
drop —Golden-yellow flowers. July to October. 
12 inches. (R) 25c. 
PACHYSANDRA terminalis. Japanese Spurge— 
A dense mat of evergreen foliage, thick, rub¬ 
berlike, lustrous dark green. Bearing spikes 
of light colored flowers in May and June. 
6 to 9 inches. (R) 35c. 
PAPAVER orientate. Oriental Poppy —Deep, 
crimson-scarlet, cup-shaped blooms. May and 
June. 2\ feet. 25c. 
PAPAVER Orientate. Mrs. Perry —A very fine 
variety of salmon-pink color. 29 inches. Very 
hardy. 35c. 
PENTSTEMON barbatus torreyi. Beard Toifgue 
—Bushy plants bearing Gloxianalike scarlet 
flowers on long, slender spikes. June and July. 
3^ ft. 25c. 
POLEMONIUM Richardsoni. A dwarf 6-9 in. 
high with 15 to 21 leaflets. The finely cut 
foliage resembles fern fronds. Very showy. 
Blue or white flowers. Stems many, leafy 
and downy, and bears a faint odor of musk. 
25c. 
PEONY 
AVALANCHE —8-7. Milk white, carmine mark¬ 
ings. Late midseason. 50c. 
BARONESS SCHROEDER— 9-0. Rose type. 
Late. White with shadings of flesh. Im¬ 
mense flowers freely produced. Very fra- 
^T3.1Tt 50c 
COURONNE D'OR— 8-1. White with golden 
EDULIS SUPERBA— 7-6. Very large, loose, 
crown-type flower. Deep mauve-pink petals 
and collar of light lilac petals. Very early. 
50c. 
FELIX CROUSSE —8.4. A deep rose-red show¬ 
ing no stamens. Late. 75c. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA —9.3. True rose type with 
broad white petals flaked crimson. Early. 50c. 
GERMAINE BIGOT —Very large pink. A fine 
variety. Midseason to late, 50c. 
LA TULIPE —7-5. Lilac white with red mark¬ 
ings on outer petals. Midseason. 75c. 
KARL ROSENFIELD— 8-8. Pure rich intense 
crimson of half rose type. Fine for cutting. 
Midseason. 75c. 
MARIE LEMOINE— 8.5. Very late white. 50c. 
MARTHA BULLOCH —9.1. Large deep rose- 
pink. One of the greatest of all peonies. Fra¬ 
grant. $1.00. 
