32 
PFaTKINS ?VuRSERIES, c^yWlDLOTHIAN, FiRGINIA 
Delphinitwi 
*CONVALLARIA : Lily-of-the-Valley 
MAJALIS. This popular and fragrant subject re¬ 
pays for being well treated. Grand for massing near 
shrubs or along shaded borders. 75c. doz.; $4.00 per 100. 
COREOPSIS : Tickseed 
LANCEOLATA GRANDIFLORA. One of the most 
popular hardy plants. The flowers are a rich golden- 
yellow, of graceful form and invaluable for cutting; 
blooms the entire summer and autumn. 
*ROSEA. Rose colored small flowers on wiry stems 
one foot tall. Forms a dense mat. Excellent ground 
cover in dry situations. 
STYLOSA : Crucianella 
Blooms from May to November, masses of rose 
pink flowers in terminal clusters. Forms carpet over 
ground. Shade, part shade, or sun. 
*COWSLIP—See Primula 
DELPHINIUM : Larkspur 
Stately and handsome summer flowering, herbace¬ 
ous perennials of unsurpassable beauty for the 
border. Few plants lend a greater attraction to the 
border in early summer than bold masses of the 
many lovely colors when in flower. 
BELLADONNA. Blooming from the end of June 
until cut down by hard frost. The clear turquoise- 
blue of its flowers is not equalled. 
BELLAMOSUM. This is a dark blue form of the 
popular light blue Belladonna, but with intensely 
rich, deep blue flowers. 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS : Sweet William 
A charming old favorite, biennial. Most important 
for the spring garden. 
Newport Pink. 
White. 
DICENTRA : Bleeding Heart 
SPECTABILIS (Bleeding Heart or Seal Flower). 
An old-fashioned favorite; its long racemes of grace¬ 
ful heart-shaped pink flowers are always attractive. 
40c each. 
DIGITALIS : Foxglove 
GLOXINIAEFLORA PURPUREA. 3 to 4 ft. June 
and July. A popular variety, deep purple. Robust 
habit. 
GLOXINIAEFLORA. White. 
GAILLARDIA : Blanket Flower 
We consider the Gaillardia one of the most desir¬ 
able hardy plants in cultivation. They seem 
hardly to need water. The gay blossoms are obtain¬ 
able in perpetual profusion from June to November, 
and the greater the drought and scarcity of other 
flowers the more the utility of the perennial Gail¬ 
lardia is demonstrated. 
GRANDIFLORA. Daisy-like flowers in various 
shades of yellow, with dark brown centers. It lasts 
a long time in water when cut. 2 feet. 
BURGUNDY. New. Shining wine-red Gaillardia. 
The first all red Gaillardia introduced. One of the 
finer introductions from Europe. Will show about 
70 per cent true brilliant red flowers. 
SUN GOD. Neat, upright plant with fine gray green 
foliage. Handsome chamois yellow flowers. Blooms 
the entire summer. 
25c each 2.50 per dozen. 
GERANIUM 
SANGUINEUM. Attractive foliage and bright 
crimson flowers all summer. 
GYPSOPHILA : Baby’s Breath 
Very branching or spreading, slender plants, with 
scant foliage when in bloom. Of easiest culture in 
open, rather dry places. Desirable where a mass 
of delicate, misty bloom will fill in a bare place. 
*PANICULATA. When in bloom it forms a symme¬ 
trical mass 2 to 3 feet in height and as much 
through, of minute white flowers having a beautiful 
gauzelike appearance. 
BRISTOL FAIRY. A wonderful new intro¬ 
duction. Bristol Fairy produces large panicles of 
double, white flowers, in which the individual 
blossom is larger, and of the purest white. 
It also flowers continuously throughout the 
summer. 40c each; $4.00 doz. 
ROSY VEIL. Flowers a pronounced pink. 25c each. 
