The Siebentlialer Co. 
Each 
Per 3 
• •LITTLE SHRIMP—18 in. (Siebentlialer 1935) A veritable 
gem with great quantities of very small shrimp-pink flowers 
on slender, erect stems. No spots. Of most unusual size and 
habit that gives it a place at the front of the border. 
1.00 
2.50 
• LULA A. NEELEY—34 in. Very fine. Flowers are of medi¬ 
um size and their color is between Spectrum Red* and Car¬ 
mine* . Does well as a cut flower. 
1.00 
2.50 
• MAGNIFICUS—26 in. A purple, very similar to Henry Cay- 
eux, but ten days later and darker foliage. 
1.00 
2.50 
• •MAHONY—44 in. O.xblood Red* or mahogany in color. Very 
unusual and a fine garden variety. 
.75 
2.00 
MANCHU’S FAN—Glowing scarlet flowers with heavy bracts 
which support the petals on two opposite sides, causing the 
bloom to resemble a face. 
2.00 
5.00 
MANDARIN—28 in. A splendid Chinese Red* with no spot 
in the flowers of established plants. 
1.00 
2.50 
• MARY ELLEN—24 in. (Siebentlialer) This new one is un¬ 
usual in that it opens flat, making a very different but most 
pleasing effect. It is a pale Shrimp Pink* and produces most 
abundantly. 
1.50 
4.00 
• • •MARY JANE MILLER—Dr. Neeley named this latest intro¬ 
duction of his in honor of his Mother. A perfectly gorgeous, 
large flower of Geranium Pink*, tall growing, early, and a 
prolific bloomer. 
2.50 
6.25 
MAY QUEEN—Verv double orange-scarlet. 
.50 
1.25 
MAY SADLER—30 in. Salmon-pink. 
.50 
1.25 
MRS. BAKER—Iridescent Spectrum Red*. 
.75 
2.00 
MRS. HEENK—32 in. Excellent rose color, high quality. 
1.50 
4.00 
THE CULTURE OF ORIENTAL POPPIES 
T'he culture of Oriental Poppies is no more difficult than that of any other 
permanent perennial. In fact, once they are established in the garden they need 
very little else than clean cultivation. Being deeply rooted, they rarely suffer 
from lack of water except possibly the first year they are planted. They do 
require a well drained soil of good garden loam, a little mulch of excelsior or 
straw under the leaves the first winter, water only in rare instances, little or no 
fertilizer, and plenty of room in which to grow in preferably a sunny situation. 
Seed pods should be removed as soon as the petals have fallen, and the entire 
top cut back after it has turned down. 
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