32 
THE DANIELS NURSERY, INC 
The home where flowers live is always more delightful 
to children and grown folks. Hardy flowers are easy to 
grow and their beauty increases yearly. 
SEDUM 
ACRE —Much used for covering. Foliage green, 
flowers bright yellow; prostrate and spread¬ 
ing. (R) 25c. 
ALBUM —Dwarf and spreading: thick, waxy, 
round foliage, white flowers. Good rockery 
plants. (R) 25c. 
KAMTSCHATICUM — Orange yellow flowers 
with prostrate, green foliage, turning golden 
in autumn. (R) 25c. 
MURALE — Reddish-purple evergreen foliage, 
white flowers which have a distinct pink cen¬ 
ter on 4 to 8 inch stems. (R) 25c. 
SARMENTOSUM —Excellent dwarf variety for 
rockeries or border edgings. The best sedum 
for filling seams between rocks in wall gar¬ 
dens. Its bright yellow flowers make an at¬ 
tractive soft carpet. 25c. 
SPECTABILE. Rosea— One of the finest tall 
growing species with immense heads of rose 
colored flowers. August and September. 25c. 
SPURIUM COCCINEUM— Flowers rosy crimson. 
6 inches. July and August. Very good. 25c. 
STOLONIFERA —Flat succulent leaves with pur¬ 
plish-pink flowers in July and August. (R) 25c. 
SHAMROCK —A hardy plant of 3 leaflets. This 
particular variety has red leaves all summer 
and green in the fall. Should be planted in 
the sunlight. (R) 25c. 
SPIREA, Filapendula. (Meadow Sweel) —Lacy 
creamy-white flowers borne in clusters on tall 
spikes. Attractive, fernlike foliage. Stems 
about 15 inches high. June and July. 35c. 
STATICE latifolia. Sea Lavender —Beautiful ev¬ 
erlasting with spreading pinnacles of laven¬ 
der colored flowers. Attractive in the garden 
and for winter bouquets. August and Septem¬ 
ber. 2 feet. 35c. 
SWEET PEA. Perennial —A very attractive 
sweet pea plant. Blossoms large and all dur¬ 
ing the summer. Stems about 6 inches long. 
25c. 
THALICTRUM. Adianlifolium. (Meadow Rue)— 
A beautiful variety of meadow rue with foli¬ 
age like the maidenhair fern and miniature 
white flowers in June. Grows 2 feet. 25c. 
THALICTRUM. Aquileagifolia alba. (Meadow 
Rue) —Graceful foliage similar to that of the 
Aquilegia with white flowers in June and July 
borne on 3 foot spikes. Lovely planted togeth¬ 
er with Mrs. Perry Oriental Poppy. 25c. 
THYMUS Vulgaris —Pleasingly aromatic. An old 
fashioned garden flower with small lilac or 
purple flowers. Leaves and shoots used for 
seasoning. (R) 25c. 
TROLLIUS (Orange Globe) — 12 to 
18 in. Desirable free flowering 
plants, producing their orange- 
yellow, buttercup-like flowers 
from May until August. Suc¬ 
ceeds admirably in half shaded 
locations. 40c 
TUNICA Saxifraga —6 inches. Has 
small pink flowers in great pro¬ 
fusion. Nice for low borders and 
rockwork. Free bloomer. (R) 25c. 
VERONICA longifolia. Speedwell 
—One of the most attractive 
violet-blue flowers. Flowers 
borne in long, compact spikes. 
August and September. 2 fl. 35c. 
VERONICA rvioeslris —A fine rock 
plant growing about 3 inches in 
height. Thickly matted, deep 
green foliage hidden in early 
June under a cloud of blue flow¬ 
ers. Does well in light shade 
and is a good ground cover for 
shrub borders. (R) 25c. 
VINCA MINOR (Periwinkle)—A 
trailing evergreen plant, used ex¬ 
tensively for carpeting the 
ground under shrubs or trees or 
on graves where it is too shady 
for grass or other plants to grow. 
(R) 25c. 
VIOLA Yellow Perfeclion —Clear yellow. Large 
size and good substance. Blooms from early 
spring until frost. (R) 20c. 
VIOLET —These little plants are real novelties 
producing pleasing flowers in deep purple 
shades. The flowers are borne on long stems 
in early spring and make a nice showing in a 
fair sized group by themselves, in the corner 
of a rock garden, or in borders of flower gar¬ 
dens. (R) 25c. 
YUCCA Adam's Needle —(4 year old plants.) 
There is nothing more effective and striking 
for isolated positions in the border. Its broad, 
sword-like evergreen foliage and immense 
branching spikes of drooping, creamy-white 
flowers, rising to 6 feet, render it a bold and 
handsome subject wherever placed. 40c. 
GLADIOLI 
We have discarded all small flowering varie¬ 
ties of Gladioli and are offering only disease 
free bulbs of the most desirable large flowering 
varieties. 
10 100 
RED AND SCARLET SHADES 
Aflame, large, brilliant flame-red 
flowers .$0.40 $3.00 
Flaming Sword, deep red; large 
flowering and early.35 2.00 
Morocco, large flowers of rich 
blackish-maroon .35 3.00 
ROSE AND SALMON SHADES 
Giant Nymph, one of the prettiest 
large pink varieties.35 2.00 
Picardy, gigantic salmon-pink. The 
greatest pink of all.35 2.00 
YELLOW AND BUFF SHADES 
Gold Eagle, the best early yellow. 35 2.00 
Paradise, clear warm buff, shaded 
apricot, striking .70 
VIOLET BLUE SHADE 
Aida, deep violet blue. Large and 
tall .50 
Betty Snow, exquisite lavender. 
One of the best.35 2.25 
WHITE AND CREAM SHADES 
Albatross, new giant flowered pure 
white; very fine.50 
Maid of Orleans, large pure white 
with creamy throat .35 3.00 
STANDARD MIXTURE, a good collection of 
many colors. 100 large bulbs $2.50. 
