HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS, continued 
KOREAN HYBRIDS. 
Apollo. 21% ft. Single; bronze-red, gold and salmon. A real beauty. 
Caliph. 21% ft. Double ox-blood-red flowers—a royal color. 
Ceres. 21% ft. Pale yellow and old-gold delightfully combined. 
Daphne. 21% ft. Soft pink daisies that retain their color. 
Ember. 21% ft. Glowing red-orange in color; double. 
King Midas. 21% ft. Soft yellow and bronze blended in a well-formed 
double flower. 
Mandarin. 2% ft. Appropriately named is this oriental combination of 
coral, salmon-pink, copper and orange-yellow. 
Mars. 214 ft. Single; amaranth-red blending to a rich wine tone. 
Nancy Copeland. 21% ft. Single flowers of spectrum red. , 
Roberta Copeland. 214 ft. Coppery pink with buff coloring on the under side. 
Saladin. 21% ft. Single flowers of Chinese red shading tocoral,  — 
Symphony. 21% ft. Mauve, rose and coppery rust—a stunning combination. 
The Moor. 2 ft. A subtle color—port-wine red. 
DAPHNE Cneorum. Garland Flower. 1 ft. A choice dwarf evergreen shrub 
with sweet-scented pink flowers in spring which often recur again in 
autumn. 6 to 8-in. spread, 50 cts. each; $3.50 per 10. 8 to 12-in. spread, 
75 cts. each; $6.50 per 10. 
DELPHINIUM Belladonna. Larkspur. 3 to 4 ft. The old-fashioned favorite 
sky-blue form. June to Sept. 
Bellamosum. The dark blue companion to Belladonna. 
Blue Mirror. See page 5 for description. ‘ 
Chinensis. Chinese Delphinium. 2 ft. A dainty gentian-blue species of 
dwarf, compact form. Useful for arrangements. July—Sept. 
English Hybrids, Blackmore & Langdon’s, Mixed. 35 cts. each; $3.00 per 10. 
Pacific Strain. Separate colors—Lavender, Light Blue, Dark Blue. These 
extraordinary hybrids are noted for their pure colors, their sturdy flower- 
spikes, and their unusually vigorous growth. 50 cts. each; $4.50 per 10. 
Pacific Strain, Clear White. See page 5 for description. 
Pink Sensation. See page 5 for description. 
DIANTHUS. In these varieties you will find a delightful source of fragrance. 
*Arvernensis. 2 in. Sweet-scented rose-colored flowers. June, July. 
*Beatrix. 9 in. A double salmon-pink everblooming form. June—Sept. 
*Bristol Purity. Another white flower that is double and very fragrant. 
*Ceesius grandiflora. Cheddar Pink. A fringed pink species. May-July. 
*Furst Bismarck. The double rose blooms appear in abundance all summer. 
*Neglectus Roysi. 4 in. A dainty species with exquisite carmine flowers. 
A true gem that is not appreciated. May, June. 
*Plumarius, Mrs. Sinkins. Large, double, white clover-scented blooms. | 
*Winteri. New. 1 ft. A single white form marked with deep crimson in 
the center. 
*DICENTRA eximia. Plumy Bleeding- Heart. 1 ft. The rose-pink flowers appear 
on graceful stems rising well above the fern-like foliage. Everblooming. 
*Oregana (glauca). See page 5 for description. 
Spectabilis. Bleeding- Heart. 2 to 3 ft. Everyone knows and loves this 
old-fashioned plant which thrives alike in sun or shade. Rose-pink; 
everblooming. 35 cts. each; $3.00 per 10. 
DICTAMNUS Fraxinella alba. See Herb List, page 28, for description. 
Fraxinella rubra. See Herb List, page 28, for description. 
DIGITALIS ambigua. Perennial Foxglove. 3 ft. The soft yellow blooms 
appear on sturdy stems. June, July. 
Lutea. 214 ft. A species very like the above but the flowers are larger. 
Rare. Very hardy. June, July. 
14 

Gardeners are always on the lookout for plants blooming over a long period. Here 
are some of the best: Aster Frikarti, Catananche carulea, Delphinium Pink Sensation, 
Heliopsis Summer Gold, Heuchera Pluie de Feu, Pentstemon Garnet, and Trades- 
cantia James C. Weguelin. 

