Dayton, Ohio 
Each Per 3 
MRS. H. G. STOBART—An old English favorite with bril¬ 
liant cerise-pink flowers of large size on tall, sturdy stems. 2.00 
Dull green foliage, more hairs than Ethel Swete. 
MRS. JOHN HARKNESS— 28 in. A free flowering light 
pink very similar to Mrs. Perry. .50 
MRS. PERRY — 29 in. The old favorite salmon-pink or Gera¬ 
nium Pink* of Ridgway. Rather loose growing plant. .50 
• •NANCY— 28 in. Deep crimson with glossy black blotches at 1.00 
base of petals. 
5.00 
1.25 
1.25 
2.50 
NEELEY’S LAVENDER—Rose-lavender or old rose. 3.50 10.00 
NEELEY’S PINK—Medium sized flowers of pleasing pink 
tone. 
1.00 2.50 
NEGRILLON— 30 in. A French variety with flowers of a very 
unusual color, Bordeaux*, between Harmony and Mahony, 
somewhat of a purplish carmine. The first to bloom after 
Olympia. It holds its color well if shaded from the hot sun. 1.50 4.00 
OLD ROSE—A Neeley variety described by its name. Rather 
delicate. 2.00 5.00 
OLYMPIA— 32 in. The earliest poppy to bloom. Small, double 
Flame Scarlet* flowers profusely borne on sprawling stems. .35 1.00 
PEARL PINK—Delicate shade of pearly pink, vigorous 
growth. 2.00 5.00 
PEARL QUEEN —Beautiful blue-green foliage with dainty 
flowers of pale flesh pink. No petal blotch. 
••PERFECTION— 32 in. Large, well formed Jasper Pink* or 
light coral flowers on sturdy, upright stems. Well shaped 
plant and splendid foliage. 
PERRY’S WHITE—Satiny white, dark maroon base. 
•PINK BEAUTY— 32 in. Salmon pink. Very much like Mrs. 
Perry, but slightly taller and a better shaped plant. 
1.50 4.00 
.50 
1.00 
1.25 
2.50 
.50 1.25 
CARE OF ORIENTAL POPPIES 
Oriental Poppies need very little special care, as they are not ordinarily suscep¬ 
tible to disease or insect pests. About the only care which is necessary is the 
usual cultivation and weed control, and when new plants are entering their first 
winter it is well to mulch the surface of the ground under the leaves of the 
plant with a light layer of excelsior or straw. Newly planted poppies require 
moderate watering if a dry season should prevail following their planting. 
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