ROCKNOLL’S WEATHER 
O. MARCONI 
PINKS FOR FRAGRANCE 
DIANTHUS 
An essential plant of the rock garden and hardy 
border being neat, permanent, fragrant and 
useful for cutting. \Ve have carefully tested and 
grown the varieties listed here and we know they 
are hardy and really worth while. Plant in sun¬ 
ny location with good drainage. 
NEWER ROCK GARDEN PINKS 
20c each 
REGULAR PRICE SCHEDULE 
Those at 3 for 12 for 
15c . 39c $1.39 
20c . 50c $1.89 
25c ..*.. 69c $2.39 
SHASTA DAISIES 
The Giant Flowered Garden Daisies so essential 
to all arrangements. Full sun, good soil. Divide 
every other year. 
NEW DOUBLES—From 2'/2 in. pots 
BEAUTE DE NIVEEEOSE—Splendid variety, 
very large flowers with double row of shaggy 
lacinated petals. Blooms all summer. 35c each, 
3 for $1.00. 
DEINER’S DOCBEES—Seedlings from the last 
Double Shasta flowers of the late Richard Dein- 
er, foremost Daisy hybridizer. 25c each. 
ESTHER REED—Fully double new English va¬ 
riety. Blooms continually. Flowers 3 to 4 inches 
across. Clay soil. Half shade. 50c, 3 for $1.25. 
G. MARCONI—The finest double Shasta in exist¬ 
ence. Fully double flowers 4 Inches across. Ev- 
erblooming on 4 ft. stems. 50c each, 3 for $1.25. 
WHITE SWAN — Good free flowering early 
flowering double Daisy on 2 ft. stems. 15c each. 
g NEW DOUBLE SHASTAS ^ J gg 
1 each of those listed above. 
DWARF BOUQUET—New dwarf everflower- 
ing Shasta not over 12 inches high. Flowers 
214 inches across. Useful in front of border or 
rockery. 20c each. 
NAMED SINGLES—15c each 
♦ARIEL,—Tiny mounds of grey foliage studded 
with vivid vermillion rose flowers. Prolific. 
Whole plant not over 3 in. high. 
•EITTLE .lOCK —A new English pink. Grey 
blue foliage with handsome single bright pink 
flowers. Very thrifty. 6 in. 
•ROCKNOEE IMP—A dwarf compact form of 
clove pinks with spicy double soft pink flowers. 
5 inches. 
♦WINTERI—New strain of large bold scented 
flowers with neat tufted foliage. Extremely 
hardy. 8 in. 
NEWER PINKS 
_ 2 each of above varieties 
♦AEWOODI AEPINI8 — Extremely floriferous 
hybrids between carnations and pinks. Ever- 
flowering in many varied colors. 6 to 10 inches. 
20a each. 
♦ARVERNEN8IS—Small compact mounds of 
foliage. Single pink flowers, very fragrant. Al¬ 
ways neat. 4 in. 25c each. 
♦CAESIU8—Cheddar pinks. Pretty pinks in all 
colors, forming spreading mats useful in rock 
work. 6 in. 15c each. 
♦CRIM80N 8TARTEER — Stiff blue green 
mounds covered in May and June with brilliant 
crimson flowers on 8 in. stems. Distinct. 20c 
each. 
♦DEETOIDK8 — Maiden pink. Bright green 
creeping foliage small rose to red flowers. 8 
inches high. 15c each. 
♦GRANDMA’8 POWDER PUFF—Old, old pink 
from Grandmother’s Garden. Neat grey mats 
with large clove scented flowers of pure white. 
Almost as large as carnations. 20c each. 
PEUMABIU8. Plume Pinks—Large spreading 
mats. Flowers all shades. Singles and doubles. 
Very fragrant. 12 to 15 inches. 20c each. 
FRAGRANT PINKS 
FOR THE BORDER. 
4 each of Alwoodi, 
Crimson Startler, 
Plumarius . 
or 12 of one variety. 
8.—From seed. 
AEA8KA (8) — Large 
glistening white. Prac¬ 
tically everblooming. 
DECORATION DAY 
IMPROVED ( C ) — 
First blooms end of 
May. Long stems. 
HIEE’8 GIANT (C)—- 
Very tall, extra large 
flowers. Late. 
KING EDWARD (8) 
—Giant flowers, July 
on. 
C.—From cuttings. 
MAYFIEED GIANT 
(8)—Large free flow¬ 
ering. Everblooming if 
kept picked. 
PERFECTION (8) — 
Perfect large pure 
white flowers. 
SUPREME (O—Very 
large flowers. Decora¬ 
tion Day. Extra good. 
THE 8PEAKE'R (8)— 
Often considered finest 
Shasta. 
DAISIES TO CUT. 
From May till Frost 
Either Your Selection or 
Our Selection 
22 Avalanche is the Best Everblooming White Rose We Have Grown 
