



i3 
Marigold, “Goldsmith” 
LIATRIS 
SCARIOSA ALBA 
This lovely late blooming white variety comes remarkably true 
from seed. Selected from segregated stock. Tall, graceful spikes 
closely set with clean white florets. Pkt. 25c. 

Liatris Scariosa Alba 

Interesting 
Glower S eedA 
The All America Awards 
ALYSSUM 
“VIOLET QUEEN’’ 
This striking English novelty was introduced for the first time last season 
and met with instant acclaim. The neat dwarf plants are a mass of rich 
violet from early Summer into the Fall. A pleasant companion to use with 
the white form, ‘‘Carpet of Snow’. Pkt. 15c., Tr. Pkt. 40c. 
ANEMONE PULSATILLA 
“MIRS. VAN DER ELST” 
This beautiful pink Pasque Flower was introduced several years ago by 
an European horticulturist, but the seed has been so scarce that this is the 
first time we have been able to secure a supply. Identical to the early 
flowering dwarf lilac form, but the flowers are rose pink. Pkt. 30c. 
AQUILEGIA 
LONGISSIMA HYBRIDS 
A grand new race of giant flowered Columbine, the result of crossing 
the exotic A. longissima with its spurs over 4 inches long and the gay 
colored strain of ‘‘Mrs. Scott Elliott Hybrids’. An English introduction 
of exceptional merit. Pkt. 50c. 
DELPHINIUM 
V. & R.’S “BLACK KNIGHT”’ 
The darkest of themall. Individual flowers 214 to 3 inches in diameter; 
of beautiful round form with heavy velvety texture, which gives the color 
luminosity and vividness not seen before in Delphiniums. Very long, well 
formed spikes; a true show flower. (Originator’s description). Pkt. 50c. 
DELPHINIUM 
V. & RS “BLUE JAY” 
Every Delphinium lover seeks the true blue color, which is so rare in 
nature and so difficult to obtain. These series are our bid toward attaining 
it. The color is striking, clear medium to dark blue; very intense and alive, 
with dark contrasting bee. (Originator’s description). Pkt. 50c. 
DELPHINIUM 
V. & R.’S “ROUND TABLE” 
As the name implies, this represents all the color combinations of the 
Knights and their Ladies which will eventually be introduced. This year 
some three hundred crosses were used to make up this group, combining all 
the newest color developments and possessing size that will make them in- 
valuable for show purposes. (Originator’s description). Pkt. 50c. 
MARIGOLD 
DWARF GIGANTEA “POT 0’ GOLD”’ 
To be a garden favorite a flower must either be very showy, fragrant, or 
of exceptional size. ‘‘Pot O’Gold” is one of those extraordinary new 
varieties which combines these three characteristics. Dwarf and compact, 
12 to 15 inches, bearing large double blooms of bright, golden orange, it is 
one of the earliest to flower. Pkt. 20c., Tr. Pkt. 50c. 

