


DIANTHU: 
3 PE y 

S, Delight 

Canterbury Bells— 2 ft. The erect grow- 
ing plants are completely covered with 
large, bell-shaped flowers in May-June, 
which last a long time when cut. Your 
choice of blue, pink, or white. 
Campanula, Rotundifolia—1i ft. The 
Blue Bells of Scotland. Clear blue flowers, 
June to September. 
Coreopsis, Double New Gold—214-3 ft. 
A fine new variety with large double and 
semi-double flowers, all summer long. 
When cut, last an unusually long time. 
Coreopsis, Mayfield Giant— 214 ft. This 
fine new Coreopsis from Australia is a 
decided advancement, producing larger 
bright yellow flowers on longer stems, 
more freely all summer. 
Coreopsis, Superba—2 ft. A Coreopsis 
that is entirely different, the large yellow 
blooms have a distinct maroon-red center. 
Produced freely, all summer. 
Dianthus, Arenarius—8 inches. White, 
fringed flowers for many months. The 
plant makes a very dense low plant which 
grows only a few inches tall but spreads 
out to a foot or more, a beautiful mound of 
green. Its foliage alone will delight you as 
we know of no plant more attractive. Will 
grow in the hottest, sunniest, driest spots. 
Dianthus, Delight—12-15 inches. 
Rightly named, this is a real delight. 
Blooms from early summer until mid- 
autumn, in colors ranging from light pink 
to deep purple. Beautiful in the garden 
and fine for cutting. 
Dianthus, Spring Beauty—15 inches. 
An improved strain of the old-fashioned 
spicily fragrant garden pinks. The flowers 
are large, double, carnation-like, in a 
beautiful range of colors. 
Forget-Me-Not—6 inches. The dainty 
flowers, rich blue with a yellow eye, are 
produced freely all summer long. Fine for 
ground covering among lilies, tulips and 
other bulbs. 
Gaillardia, Burgundy— 2 ft. Large wine- 
red flowers all summer. 
Gaillardia, Goblin—15 inches. A neat, 
dwarf Gaillardia with slightly smaller red 
and yellow blooms. 
Gaillardia, Portola Hybrids—21 ft. 
Giant flowers (often 5 inches across) of 
bright red edged gold produced from June 
until frost. Stands lots of heat and dry 
weather. Succeeds everywhere. 
Gaillardia, Tangerine—2 ft. Striking 
flowers of tangerine-orange, all summer. 
Gypsophila, Pan. (Baby’s Breath)—2-3 
ft. In bouquets, this dainty flower im- 
parts an airy effect that no other flower 
can give. The great masses of small, pure 
white flowers come in July and August. 
Also unexcelled for winter bouquets. 
Gypsophila, Double Snow White— 2-3 
ft. Like the above but flowers are double. 
Gypsophila, Oldhamiana—3 ft. This 
new variety has fragrant, blush-pink 
flowers from late summer until frosts. 
Exceptionally fine. 
Gypsophila, Repens—A beautiful trail- 
ing plant with clouds of white blooms in 
July and August. 
Gypsophila, Repens Rosea—Like the 
above but flowers are light pink. 
Heliopsis, Excelsa—3 ft. Semi-double, 
bright yellow flowers, 3 inches across, 
June to October. Fine cut-flower. 
Iris, Japamese—2-3 ft. Many lovely 
colors in June-July. 
53 
Pe. 

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GYPSOPHILA, Baby’s Breath 



