Newmanii —Stems reach a height of 2 feet 
and the plant bears a wealth of vivid bright 
yellow flowers through late summer and fall. 
55c per Doz. 
SALVIA AZURE A (Hardy Meadow Sage) 
For profusion of bloom during early aut¬ 
umn the Salvia is unexcelled. Tall, willowy 
stems bearing masses of pale blue flowers make 
them ideal for the perennial border or for bed 
backgrounds. Reach 4 feet in height. 
40c per Doz. 
SAPONARIA OCYMOIDES (Soaowart) 
A trailing, vine-like plant which is splendid 
for the rockery. All through May and June 
plants are a mass of small pink blossoms. 
40c per Doz. 
SCABIOSA—Strong growing plant with ? 
prefuse blooming habit. Hardy in all areas 
Caucdsicd (Pincushion Flower)—Do well 
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. Bloom from June 
to September. Should be in every garden. 
55c per Doz. 
Cducdsicd Perfeetd —A large flowering and 
improved form of this strain. Lilac-lavender. 
55c per Doz. 
House Hybrids —Large flowering strain 
noted for the variation of its colors, which 
range from light blue and lavender to deep 
blue and silvery white. 
55c per Doz. 
SILENE, SCHAFTA (Catchfly)—Very dwarf plant 
which only grows 4 to 6 inches high. Valuable for rock 
gardens. \ profusion of pink bloom from July to Oct. 
55c per Doz. 
SHASTA DAISY (Moonpenny)—One of the most 
widely known of the hardy perennials. Used extensively 
in all beds and borders. Many new strains present a great 
improvement over the first introductions. 
Aldskd —Probably the best known variety. Slender 40 
inch stems, each topped with a large pure white daisy sport- 
ing a gay golden disc. Blooms in July. 
40c per Doz. 
Conqueror —Giant flowering variety which comes into 
bloom somewhat later than Alaska, thus prolonging the 
season in your garden. Make excellent cut flowers. 
40c per Doz. 
Dwdrf Bouquet —A dwarf variety which is fine for 
rock garden or borders. Large flowering and exceptionally 
free blooming. 
55c per Doz. 
BUY "OLD HOMESTEAD" BRAND— 
Th en You Will Know The Difference! 
immense 
King Edwdrd VII —Flowers of 
size on long graceful stems make this one of 
the best cutting varieties. Blooms produced 
continuously from July to September. 
40c per Doz. 
STATICE LATIFOLIA (Great Sea Laven¬ 
der)—Grows in fine lace-like form with pro¬ 
fusion of misty bluish blossoms. May be cut 
and dried for winter bouquets. Excellent 
filler in all flower arrangements. Grows 1 
to 1V2 feet high. 
55c per Doz. 
STOKESIA (Cornflower)—Beautiful aster¬ 
like flowers with finelv divided petals. Pre¬ 
fer a rather sheltered location. Rich green 
ornamental foliage. 
Cydned Blue —Flowers of clear azure blu? 
borne on stems 1 to IY 2 ^eet high. A fine va¬ 
riety for cutting, attractive in beds or border. 
40c per Doz. 
THALICTRUM ADIANTIFOLIUM— 
(Meadow Rue)—Popular for its finely 
shredded foliage which resembles the Maiden¬ 
hair Fern. Tiny white flowers cover the 
plant in June. Grows 2 feet high. 
40c per Doz. 
TRITOMA (Torch Lily or Red .Hot Poker) 
A spectacular plant with foliage resembling 
that of the Yucca. Long stems each bear a 
large inverted cone shaped spike of brilliant 
orange. One of the most showy of autumn 
flowers and should be in every garden. 
20c each or 12 for $2.00 
Oct. 24, 1939. 
Gentlemen: You mdy 
be interested to know 
thdt the Koredn Hybrid 
Chrysdnthemums pur- 
chdsed of you Idst spring 
mdde fine growth, and 
mdke d glorious show 
right now. 
Jdmes E. MdZdch. 
Cleveldnd Hts., Ohio. 
Note; Kor 
ean 
’Mum? 
niay also be potted in 
the fall for colorful 
winter 
house pi 
ants. 
"^fHe/UccA^ Jla/Ufe^t Q^uuiAe/i4^ Pe^ie4iJU4sl 
