The Siebenthaler Co. 
PRINCE OF ORANGE—Fine, new, distinct orange color. 
Rare. 
PRINCE OF WALES —28 in. Light Jasper Red*, or coral 
pink flowers of large size on sturdy stems. A good mid-season 
bloomer, 
PRINCESS ENA —34 in. Early small coral pink tulip-shaped 
flowers on tall, slender, erect stems which place the flowers 
well above the foliage. Fine to use with delphiniums. 
•PROSERPINE —36 in. Immense Scarlet Red* flowers borne 
on heavy, upright stems. One of the best of its class. 
PURITY—Pure, coral pink without spot or blemish. Neeley 
Hybrid. 
RED LACQUER —44 in. Deep crimson of giant size. Blooms 
nine inches across. 
SALMON KING —26 in. Peach Red* or salmon-colored flow¬ 
ers slightly larger than Salmon Queen. 
SALMON QUEEN —28 in. An old favorite salmon variety of 
medium size. 
••SASS PINK Large flowers of delicate flesh-pink, light grey- 
mauve center. Crepy texture. 
• SILVER BLICK —24 in. Very large Jasper Pink* flowers with 
a silvery sheen and blue markings at base of outer petals. 
SILVER QUEEN—Silvery white, delicate color and texture. 
splendor—E xtra large salmon-pink. 
SPOTLESS —22 in. A beautifully soft pink, well described bv 
its name. 
SPOTTED GIANT—A very late, large flowered orange scarlet 
with large, dense black center. 
Each 
Per 3 
1.50 
4.00 
1.00 
2.50 
.50 
1.25 
.75 
2.00 
3.50 
10.00 
1.50 
4.00 
1.00 
2.50 
.50 
1.25 
1.00 
2.50 
.75 
2.00 
3.50 
12.50 
2.00 
5.00 
.75 
2.00 
.75 
2.00 
POPPIES IN THE GARDEN 
Oriental Poppies have long suffered the reputation of not harmonizing with 
other garden flowers. This idea is the fruit of ignorance, for there are a great 
many va^ties of poppies which will go well with any other respectable garden 
owers. One of the prettiest garden combinations conceivable is a soft pink 
poppy such as \\atteau or Helen Elizabeth in combination with Belladonna 
Delphinium and Madonna Lilies. Another good combination is the varietv 
elcome us^ with Regal Lilies with a good variety of Mock Orange as a 
background. Of course, the promiscuous use of the old-fashioned seedling orien¬ 
tal poppies does create a clash of colors in the garden, but a little forethought 
ill the proper selection of named varieties will avoid any such criticism. The 
c eep red oriental poppies always makes a splendid appearance where they can 
lavc a background of dark green evergreens or white blooming shrubs such as 
Syrmgas. 
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