VARIETY PER DOZ. 
SAPONARIA OCYMOIDES (Soapwart) .. .40 
A trailing, vine-like plant which is splendid for 
the rockery. All through May and June plants 
are a mass of pink blossoms. 
SCABIOSA 
Strong growing plant with a profuse blooming 
habit. Hardy in all areas. 
Caucasica (Pincushion Flower) ... .55 
Do w'ell in any ordinary garden soil. For cut 
flowers they are ideal as they last over a long 
period when cut and placed in water. Stems 1^ 
to 2 feet long, each topped by a charming flower 
in a soft shade of lavender. Blooms from June 
to September. Should be ia every garden. 
Caucasica Perfecta . .55 
A large flowering and improved form of this 
strain. Lilac-lavender. 
House Hybrids . .55 
Large flowering strain noted for the variation 
of its colors, which range from light blue and 
lavender to deep blue and silvery white. 
SILENE SCHAFTA (Catchfly) .. 55 
Very dwarf plant which only grows 4 to 6 inches 
high. Valuable for rock gardens. A profusion 
of pink blooms from July to October. 
SHASTA DAISY (Moonpenny) 
One of the most widely known of the hardy per¬ 
ennials. Used extensively in all beds and bor¬ 
ders. Many new strains present a great im¬ 
provement over the first introductions. 
Alaska .,. .40 
Probably the best known variety. Slender 40 
inch stems, each topped with a large pure white 
daisy sporting a gay golden disc. Blooms in July. 
Conqueror . .40 
Giant flowering variety which comes into bloom 
somewhat later than Alaska, thus prolonging the 
season of your garden. Make excellent cut 
flowers. 
Diener’s Double Fringed W'blte Shasta Daisy 
15 
