GEUM HYBRIDS 
Golden West. 
Pure gold-yellow blossoms on long, sturdy stems which rise well above 
the rich, enduring foliage. For some reason these hybrids have been 
overlooked by many discriminating garden lovers. 2 ft. June, July. 
35 cts. each. 
Leonardi. 
This is so new we have not seen its soft rose nodding flowers on 
10-inch stems. Coming from Norway it should be extremely hardy. 
35 cts. each. 
West Hills. 
From a garden in Oregon came this orange-flowered companion of 
Golden West. It blooms a little earlier. 2 ft. May—Aug. 35 cts. each. 
HELIOPSIS incomparabilis, Summer Gold. 
For a hot, dry location and for length of blooming period this is a winner. 
A bold plant for background planting. 4 ft. June—Oct. 30 cts. each. 
HEMEROCALLIS, Hyperion. 
In our estimation this is the most satisfactory canary-yellow Day-Lily 
we have grown or seen. (Marcus is a close second in apricot.) A sturdy 
accent plant for any border. 3 ft. July, Aug. 75 cts. each. 
HEUCHERAS. 
Coral Bells happen to be one of our favorites, and possibly that is why 
they thrive for us. Ideal for edging plants, and equally good in the rock- 
garden or for cutting. 
Oakington Jewel. 
A gay new variety with coral-pink blossoms. 2 ft. June, July. 40 cts. each. 
Pluie de Feu. 
For a note of fiery red where a not-too-solid mass is wanted, here’s 
the plant. 2 ft. June—Sept. 30 cts. each. 
Queen of Hearts. 
__In addition to its deep red coloring, this variety has the largest flowers 
of any we know. 114 to2 ft. June, July. 40 cts. each. 
Snowflake. 
Clearest in color and the most vigorous in growth of any white form 
we have seen. 40 cts. each. 
JAPANESE IRIS. | 
To prolong the Iris season we have for your July garden many top-notch 
varieties of Japanese Iris, Here are three which we consider noteworthy. 
Atlanta. 
A double form; soft lavender-pink coloring. 214 ft. July. 75 cts. each. 
Celestine. 
Single-flowering form of delicate silvery pink. 24% ft. July. 75 cts. each. 
Gekka-no-Nami. . 
The double white blooms are spectacular. 214 ft. July. 50 cts. each. 
LIATRIS scariosa alba. 
White spires for the late summer garden. The tiny white fluffy but- 
tons are closely arranged on sturdy stems. 4 ft. Aug., Sept. 35 cts. each. 
MALVA moschata alba. 
An old favorite is the Musk-Mallow but it has been forgotten by many 
garden makers. Clusters of white bloom and the crisp foliage, which lasts 
well, make a cool mass of color in midsummer. 2 ft. July, Aug. 30 cts. each. 
6 

If you have a garden near the sea, why not plant for moonlight effects by using an 
abundance of white eee Japanese Iris Gekka-no-Nami, Phlox Mary Louise, 
Dictamnus Fraxinella, Clematis recta, and Shasta Daisies are but a few that can 
be used effectively. 

