CHRYSANTHEMUMS, continued 
Pygmy Gold. 
The hybridizers developed this variety by crossing 
the hardy Korean strain with a Pompon and the 
result is a compact plant with large heads of 
golden yellow flowers. 15 in. Mid-Sept. 30 cts. each. 
Seminole. : 
Similar to Algonquin but with cream - white 
flowers. (Both were brought out by the Department 
of Agriculture.) 114 ft. Early Sept. 35 cts. each. 
CLEMATIS recta. 
Not new, but a boon to any garden because the 
showy clusters of fragrant, white flowers appear 
when perennial blooms are somewhat scarce. A de- 
lightful cut-flower. The foliage retains its substance 
all summer. 3 ft. June, July. 30 cts. each. 
NEW HYBRID DELPHINIUMS 
Blue Mirror. 
This brand-new hybrid, a spurless flowering 
type related to the Chinese Larkspur, holds its 
blooms erect so that each admirer can enjoy the 
exquisite coloring. Several crops of bloom are 
produced. 1 ft. July-Sept. 50 cts. each. 
Pacific Blue. 
We champion this strain because we find the 
quality of the blooms and the sturdy growth are 
commendable. Here is a superb blue-flowering 
plant. 4 to 5 ft. June-Sept. 50 cts. each. 
Pacific Lavender. 
An exquisite addition to gardens, and definitely 
in the pastel range. The lavender hybrids are 
decorative in the garden and restful indoors. 4 to 
5 ft. June—Sept. 50 cts. each. 
Pacific White. 
We proved this to be a prize-winning variety 
by taking a blue ribbon on it the year it was 
introduced, and customers seeing it in bloom find 
it irresistible. 4 to 5 ft. June-Sept. $1.00 each. 
Pink Sensation. 
Very appropriately named. The clear pink blos- 
soms are of the Belladonna type, and the plants 
in our test-bed showed color from June until late 
fall. 214 ft. June-Sept., Oct. $1.00 each. 
DICENTRA oregana. 
This is one of our pets from the mountain regions 
of the West Coast. The flowers are similar to those 
of the plumy Bleeding-Heart but are creamy white 
with purple tips. The foliage has been aptly described 
as ‘“‘silver plated.’’ 1 ft. May—Aug. 35 cts. each. 
GERANIUM ibericum platypetalum. 
An old-fashioned plant we are helping to revive 
because it produces dainty, lilac-blue, cup-shaped 
flowers through the summer months. Bronzy red 
foliage in autumn. 114 ft. July—Sept. 35 cts. each. 
5 

Dwarf hedges are not common in gardens because few 
garden makers realize the possibilities of Pachistima 
Canbyt, Teucrium Chamadrys, Artemisia pontica, and 
Iberis Little Gem. 

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ibericum platypetalum 
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