^bcLpJiA4tii4^K ~ Larkspur 
Delphiniums bloom from June till frost on long, showy flower spikes pro¬ 
truding to a height of 3 to 6 feet. 
Chinensis. (Dwarf). Short and 
slender in growth, 15 to 18 inches, 
very desirable for low bedding and 
borders; good size flowers. Dark 
Blue or White. 
Belladonna. a magnificent sort with 
large spikes of the most delicate 
turquoise-blue. 
Bellamosa. y ery dark blue vari¬ 
ety, strikingly contrastive. 
Foregoing: 3, 70c; doz., $2.40. 
Blue Grotto. new hybrid of Bella¬ 
mosa ; medium height, brilliant vio¬ 
let-blue ; quite distinct. 
Double Trench Hybrids. Medium 
height, moderate spikes, double and 
semi-double ; in various patterns and 
fine color range. 
^biGMtUui 
Short, dense growth, mostly glaucous, 
grassy foliage, and fragrant flowers. 
“SWEET WILLIAM” 
Barbatus (Sweet William). 18 inches. 
Beautifully marked, in broad compact 
trusses of single flowers like Phlox. 
Blood Red, White, Pink, and Scarlet; 
or Mixed. 
“HARDY PINK” 
Alpinus Allwoodi^ 6-inch growth, 
' just right for 
rockery. Shades of rose and pink. July 
and August. 
Arenarius. 6-inch. A lover of the sun 
and hot sands. Fringed, fragrant flowers, 
white with a carmine ring. 
Plumarius Semperflorens<§> mixed. Not¬ 
ed for spicy fragrance and varied color¬ 
ing, with long cutting stems. 
Plumarius fl. pi. (True Scotch Pink). 
Double and semi-double flowers all sum¬ 
mer. 
Foregoing: 3, 50c; doz., $1.80; 100, $12.00. 
Plumarius “Rose Queen.” Double deep 
rose. 
Giant Pacific Hybrids. (New.) 
Great height, bulky florets, marvel¬ 
ous thick spikes, in mingled blue 
shades mostly. 
Hood Acres White. (New.) Me- 
dium height, with very heavy flower 
spikes. 
4 above: 3, $1.00; doz., $3.60. 
Iceberg*, 3 feet. Stocky flower spikes, 
flushed white, a charming effect. 
S. & H. Supreme Hybrids. pi an ts 
grown from selected English and 
American seed. Mixed. 
Wrexham Hollyhock Strain. 
Flower heads of abnormal length 
and thickness set like the hollyhock ; 
in a vast range of colors. Mixed. 
3 above: 3, 85c; doz., $3.00. 
HYBRID PINKS 
Beatrix<e> 18 inches. Constant- 
■ — ■ ly in bloom from 
June on, flowers are double, 
very free, soft salmon-pink, 
good for 2 weeks when cut. 
Furst Bisroarck^ i« con- 
- stant lux¬ 
urious bloom all summer. Rose- 
pink. 
Her Majesty Large flowers, 
- spicily fra¬ 
grant. Pure white. 
Highland Queen Lustrous 
■■ 11 vermil¬ 
ion. May-Nov. 
Robert Clove-scented, long- 
■ stemmed, early spring 
to late autumn ; white, maroon- 
red center. 
All: 3, 70c; doz., $2.40; 
100, $16.00. 
COLLECTION OP HYBRID 
PINKS 
A beautiful assortment of col¬ 
ors and flower types; all distinct, 
all spicily fragrant; an ideal 
hardy perennial group. 
5 One each of <£■ f\f\ 
_ above five kinds ? ' 
CAMPANULA 
Giant Pacific Hybrid Delphinium 
GARDEN CARNATION 
Hardy Harvard introduced by s. & h. 
————— Co., 1935. Of English 
origin, 100 years on one family estate. 
Similar to the American developed “Crim¬ 
son King”, but much hardier, with more 
velvet in its crimson color, more perfect 
double petalage, and a dignified demeanor 
unmatched among the more transient gar¬ 
den flowers. 
Each, 40c ; 3, $1.00; doz., $3.60. 
COREOPSIS 
Deltoides<$> (Maiden Pink). 18 inches. A 
charming slender-stemmed type, foliage 
prostrate; mass of small pink flowers, 
carmine to light coral. May and June. 
Knappi. 16 inches. Glaucous foliage, small 
flowers in clusters, light yellow. 
Rose Cushion^ A low > dense cushion, 
■- gay with erect rose- 
colored bloom in May ; the foliage attrac¬ 
tive all summer and still evergreen 
throughout the winter. 
4 above: 3, 85c; doz., $3.00; 100, $20.00. 
Dianthus Barbatus—Sweet William 
(Bellflower) 
Calycanthema (“Cup-and-Saucer”). 
Single cup-shaped flowers 3 inches 
long, set in a saucer-like calyx. 
Blue, Rose or Wliite. 
Medium (“Canterbury Bells”). 2-3 
feet. Its numerous branches crowd¬ 
ed with deep bells, the edges softly 
rolled back and fluted. In July. 
Blue or Rose. 
Foregoing: 3, 70c; doz., $2.40. 
Carpatica<$> (Carpathian Harebejl). 
8 inches. A pretty compact species. 
Flower bells 1 inch in diameter. 
Blue. 
Garg*anica<$>. A low, spreading tuft 
with June flowers, starry, light blue 
with white eye. Choice rock plant. 
Fersicifolia<$> (Peach Bells). 1V 2 to 
2 feet high; many, small salver¬ 
shaped flowers. Blue. 
Fersicifolia gigrantea Moerheimi. 
2 to 3 feet. A beautiful double white 
variety, flowers 2 inches in diameter. 
May into July. 
—Telham Beauty. 2 to 3 feet. 
Crowded, large, single bells of a 
soft lavender-blue. May-July. Fine 
for cutting. 
Fyramidalis (Chimney Bellflower). 
Very conspicuous, 4 to 5 feet high. 
Profuse salver-shaped flowers in 
September. Blue or White. 
Foregoing: 3, $1.00; doz., $3.60. 
Raddeana. 12 inches. Flowers soli¬ 
tary in the axils. % inch long, dark 
purple. 
Rotundifolia<«> (Bluebells of Scot¬ 
land). 1 foot. Well set with nod¬ 
ding blue bells. June to August. 
Turbinata<§>. 6 inches. Close mats 
of foliage; smothering, large, cup¬ 
shaped blue bells. 
3 above: 3, 85c; doz., $3.00. 
Mayfield Giant. 30 inches. A new 
Australian variety improving all 
solid yellow types. Long cutting 
stems, large broad-petaled flowers, 
deep golden yellow, all summer. 
Sunburst. 18 inches. Quite fully 
double flowers of unique appeal; 
bright canary-yellow. 
Both: 3, 70c; doz., $2.40; 100, $16.00. 
WHITE DAISIES 
May-Flowering*. Begins to bloom 
early in May so that its beautiful 
large sized flowers are available for 
Memorial Day, continuing with lib¬ 
eral production far into summer. 
3, 85c; doz., $3.00. 
Alaska. The popular original giant 
American “Shasta Daisy.” June 
and July. 
3, 50c; doz., $1.80; 100, $12.00. 
King* Edward VII. An English 
strain, supplementing our American 
“Shasta Daisy,” with larger, purer 
flowers. 
3, 50c; doz., $1.80; 100, $12.00. 
Martha Johnston £,° T< ^a?; 
new American Daisy produces flat, 
full flowers of glistening white, 4% 
inches across, on rigid stems 3 to 4 
feet long which stand up against 
wind or rain. Foliage is dark green 
and leathery. June-Aug*ust. 
Each, 45c; 3, $1.25; doz., $4.50. 
Arctic Daisy (Chrys. arcticum). 
Long before the flowers appear, its 
8- to 10-inch clumps—veritable ro¬ 
settes of very dark, shiny foliage— 
have been well worth while. Sept.- 
Nov. 2^4-inch flowers pure white 
with golden center, on fitfully tinged 
pale rose. 3, 85c; doz., $3.00. 
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