WHEN SETTING TREES, PLANTS, BULBS, ETC. 
11 
they are a beautiful sight with their 
bright orange, yellow and red flowers, 
growing on long stems up above the 
plants. You will enioy having some 
of these plants for they will grow in 
almost any location and are well 
suited for beds, hedge rows, borders, 
and simple clump plantings. They 
also will give a blaze of color in a 
sunny posit'on in your Rock Garden 
and as cut flowers thev stand away up 
toward the head of the perennial 
class. We have a wonderful strain of 
Gaillardia and are anxious to have you 
try them. Each 18 cents; 3 or more 15 
cents each. 
X — GERANIUM, (Cranes Bill) 
Pretty serrated foliage with large lilac 
colored flowers all through the Sum¬ 
mer. A splendid Rock Garden plant. 
Each 18 cents; 3 or more 15 cents ea. 
X—GEUM, (Avens) 2 ft. This very 
attractive perennial belongs to the 
Rose family. The plants are very free 
flowering and are much prized for 
cutting. 
LADY STRATHEDEN. Flowers of a 
delightful golden yellow. Each 20 
cents; 3 or more 18 cents each. 
MRS. BRADSHAW. Double orange- 
scarlet blooms. Each 20 cents; 3 or 
more 18 cents each. 
GYPSOPHILA, PANICULATA, 
(Baby’s Breath) 2 to 3 ft. Bears an 
abundance of small, white flowers on 
branched stems, so thick as to give a 
lace-like effect. Much used for sum¬ 
mer cutting, and also for drying for 
winter bouquets. Each 15 cents; 3 or 
more 12 cents each. 
X—REPENS (Dwarf Baby’s Breath 
6 inches. A beautiful trailing plant for 
Borders and Rock Gardens. Clouds of 
small white and pink flowers in July 
and August. Each 18 cents; 3 or more 
15 cents each. 
X—BRISTAL FAIRY. Grafted plants, 
sure to produce large panicles of dou¬ 
ble white flowers throughout the sum¬ 
mer. Each 35 cents; 3 or more 33 
cents each. 
GRASSES, ORNAMENTAL. This 
is a very interesting and valuable 
group of Hardy Perennial plants, 
suited for growing in beds, borders, 
and with flowering plants for con¬ 
trast. The plumes and seed pods are 
nice for summer bouquets and they 
also cure easily for use in winter 
decorations. 
EULALIA JAPONICA. (Zebra 
Grass). 6 to 10 ft. The long blades of 
this grass, marked as they are with 
broad yellow bands across the leaves, 
make it very attractive for specimen 
on lawns. Each 25 cents; 3 or more 22 
cents each. 
X—PHALARIS ARUNDINACEA, 
(Varigated Ribbon Grass) 1 */2 to 2 ft. 
A very hardy Ornamental Grass with 
flat leaves, striped the long way with 
white. Very fine for contrast in bord¬ 
ers, beds, and Rock Gardens. Also 
makes a splendid screen for shading 
stems of shrubs and trees. Each 15 
cents; 3 or more 12 cents each. 
ERIANTHUS RAVENNA (Plume- 
Grass) 5 to 7 feet. A very beautiful Or¬ 
namental Grass producing 30 to 50 
flower spikes closely resembling the 
Pampas Plumes. Each 30 cents; 3 or 
more 25 cents each. 
HELENIUM, (Sneezewart) 4 to 5 
feet. A fine hardy background pren 
nial, growing quantities of deep yel¬ 
low daisy shaped flowers with black 
centers, during August and Sep- 
Wilbur Weed, our Nursery 
Foreman, experimenting in 
burning lops of beds before 
sowing flower seeds. 
A field of young Dianlhus 
Plumaris. 
NATIVE FLOWERING 
PLUM TREE BARGAIN. 25 
trees 12 to 18 inches tall for 
only $1.00. Extra Lne flower¬ 
ing ornamental tree bearing 
edible fruits of various colors. 
Anthemis Kelways. We grow 
them by the million. 
RADIO PLANTS WELL 
WORTH WHILE 
The dollar offer I pur¬ 
chased through your Radio 
Advertising was certainly 
well worth while. Curiosity 
caused me to send the order 
as it seemed such a lot for so 
little money. I wish you to 
know these plants are all 
growing and hardy. 
Louise Baughman, 
R-3, Box 41, Grove City, Pa. 
