BULLETIN NO. 3—APRIL 13, 1940 
61 
PERENNIALS—Continued 
LYCHNIS, Champion (RG). 
Large heads of brightly colored flowers, which brighten up the 
border. June and July. 2 ft. Per 10 Per 100 
Chalcedonia (Maltese Cross). Scarlet .$ 0.80 $ 7.00 
MATRICARIA, Double Mayweed, Feverfew (RG). 
Popular perennial with finely divided leaves and double flowers. 
Low growing. Blooms all summer. 1% ft. high. 
Capensis PI. PI., Double White. 80 7.00 
MONARDA, Bee Balm. 
Didyma. Cambridge Scarlet. Aromatic foliage, bright scarlet 
flowers, profuse bloomer. June until August. 2 ft. 80 7.00 
MYOSOTIS, Forget-me-not (RCr). 
Lovely flower, familiar to almost everyone. Bloom in early 
spring. 
Falustrus (Alpine Forget-me-not). Tiny blue flowers. Blooms all 
summer. 8 in. 70 6.00 
NEFETA, Ground Ivy, Catmint (RG). 
Excellent for mossing in the garden. Silvery gray foliage, 
fragrant. 
Mussini. Everblooming, lavender blue, small leaved. 18 in. 80 7.00 
OENOTHERA, Evening Primrose (RG). 
Make continuous display of color in rock garden. 
Missouriensis. Lovely yellow, solitary flowers often 4 in. across. 
Low grower, with prostrate ascending branches, profuse bloomer. 
June to August. 10 in.95 8.00 
PACHYSANDRA, Japanese Spurge (RG). 
Terminalis. Dense mats of glossy green foliage, with small spikes 
of light colored flowers during May and June. Used to cover 
shady places. 6 to 8 in. 95 8.00 
PAPAVER ORIENTALIS 
The following Oriental Poppies, with the exception of the Seedlings, are grown from 
root cutting plants. Some of these varieties are new and improved varieties, and are 
being introduced by us for the first time in this section of the country. Oriental Pop¬ 
pies, for best results, should be planted the latter part of August, for they are com¬ 
pletely dormant at that time. However, some have planted Poppies in the spring with 
varied success. We have these Poppies available and would be glad to send them to 
you at your risk. Otherwise, we would recommend that you place your order with us 
at this time for delivery when dormant in August. 3 to 3% ft. May and June. 
Per 10 Per 100 
Australia. (See New and Special Items).$ 4.00 $37.50 
Beauty of Livermore. 39 in. Deep blood red, extra large, distinc¬ 
tive foliage, sturdy, erect stems. 1.40 12.00 
Betty Ann. (See New and Special Items). 3.00 26.00 
Big Jim. (See New and Special Items). 3.00 26.00 
Cavalier. 34 in. One of Dr. Neeley’s latest and best introductions. 
The very large flowers are crinkly and deep scarlet red. Tall, 
strong stems make them fine for cutting. 2.50 20.00 
Cerise Beauty. 32 inches. Profuse bloomer, medium sized flowers 
and height. Flowers are crinkly cerise. 1.20 10.00 
Col. Bowles. 26 in. Scarlet red, immense flowers. 2.50 20.00 
Delicata. 30 in. Unusual old rose pink color. Medium flowers 
and height. Long blooming period. Heavy bloomer. Does best 
where shaded from mid-day sun . 2.50 20.00 
Echo. (See New and Special Items). 4.00 37.50 
Ethel Swete. An English variety similar to Mrs. H. G. Stobart. 
A pleasing cerise-pink, flowers of medium size. 2.90 25.00 
Fairy. A rose pink, dwarf, very free blooming. 95 8.00 
Flashy Glow. (See New and Special Items). 2.50 20.00 
Gold of Ophir. (See New and Special Items). 2.50 20.00 
Grossfurst. Shiny red flowers like Wurtembergia, possibly a 
little better shape. Coal black spots. 1.40 12.00 
Henri Cayeaux. 30 in. Several shades darker than Delicata, might 
be called Old Rose shading into Burgundy. Medium size, good 
grower, early bloomer. Distinctive gray-green foliage. Most 
attractive where protected from mid-day sun. 2.50 20.00 
Jean Mawson. 32 in. A very nice salmon-pink, good and hardy 1.40 12.00 
