MAMMOTH VERBENAS—10c; 12 for $1.00 
Beautiful bedding plant the first to bloom and the last 
to die out. Colors scarlet, pink, blue and white. 
STRAWBERRY GERANIUM—15c; 3 for 40c 
SAXIFRAGA SARMENTOSA—Leaves striped with silver 
bands ; blooms white. Makes an unusual hanging-basket 
plant due to its drooping habit. 
RUELLIA—15c each; 6 for 75c 
TRAILING VELVET PLANT—Bushy spreading habit, 
finely marked leaves of bluish-maroon color. Showy 
carmine flowers. 
SALVIA—10c each; $1.00 doz. 
FLOWERING SAGE (America)—Dwarf bushy variety 
literally aglow with large spikes of brilliant scarlet 
flowers. 
SINGLE PETUNIAS—10c each; 12 for $1.00; 
100 for $8.00 
ROSE OF HEAVEN—The compact bushy growth produc¬ 
ing soft pink flowers with a silvery-white throat. 
BLUE BIRD—Color deep velvety violet-blue. 
HEAVENLY BLUE—A silvery light blue. 
DWARF GIANTS OF CALIFORNIA MIXED—Very large 
flowers of many shades of crimson, white, velvet and 
lavender, etc. 
PASSION FLOWER—20c 
PASSIFLORA PFORDI—Blue flowers; sepals greenish 
white; petals pink; the needle-like filaments black- 
purple at base, then blue-purple, with pointed white 
tips; stamens branched like a cross. 20c each. 
SUPERB FRENCH 
HYDRANGEAS 
20c each; 3 for 50c 
except Blue Prince 
GERTRUDE GLAHN 
—Dark rose. Truss 
and florets very 
large. A new Ger¬ 
man variety. 
GOLIATH — Very 
large and early 
large and early dark 
rose, one of the 
best. 
GIANT MOONFLOWER (WHITE)—15c 
IPOMEA MAXIMA—Blooms 3 to 3% inches across of 
glistening white cover the vine. 15c each; $1.00 doz. 
French Hydrangea 
CHRISTMAS CACTUS 
“Never Fails to Flower” 
Scarlet Blooms—An early flowering crimson 
scarlet variety, with long drooping flowers, 
borne in great profusion. Stems branching and 
hanging in bunches. 
20c ea., 3 for 30c 
FRAGRANT OLEANDERS—20c each; 
setof 4 for 65c 
LILIAN HENDERSON WHITE—Double white 
flowers. 
LUTEA YELLOW—Flower double, color beau¬ 
tiful golden-yellow. 
ROSEA PINK — Flowers pink, double and 
sweet. 
RUBRA RED—Semi-double flowers; water¬ 
melon-red. 
LILIES OF THE VALLEY 
No home should be without LILIES OF THE VALLEY—Inex¬ 
pensive and every-day gardens, these lovely, fragrant, artisti¬ 
cally formed, nodding bells among bright green leaves challenge 
the mind and spirit with their quaint individuality. Essentially 
shade loving, so locate beds where they are protected from in¬ 
tense summer suns. In planting, set 
clumps 3 inches apart, about 2 inches 
below the surface. For rich green foli¬ 
age, more and finer flowers each fall, 
top-dress the beds with leaf mold or 
well-rotted manure. Strong 2 yr. 
clumps, 6 for 50c; 12 for 80c, $5.50 
per 100. 
DREAM LILY—Beautiful large pure 
white. 20c ea.; 3 for 50c. 
CORAL LILY—The lily of Siberia— 
blooms early on tall stems, coral red 
flowers. 20c ea.; 3 for 50c. 
GOLD BANDED LILY — Auratum 
—The largest of the Japanese Lilies. 
Clusters of large, sweet-scented flowers 
colored delicate creamy-white with 
crimson dots. The center of each petal 
striped golden yellow. A really glori¬ 
ous creation. Mammoth bulbs, 30c 
each; 3 for 84c; 10 for $2.65. 
MEXICAN SCARLET LILY 
(Sprekelia)—1315—Brilliant scarlet 
flowers 3 to 4 weeks after planting 
this Spring. A streamlined beauty 
of intense color good for a pot 
plant as well as the garden. Large 
blooming size, 2 for 55c; 4 for 
$1.00; 10 for $2.25; 30c each. 
Mex. Scarlet Lily (Amaryllis Formoissima) 
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