(hP). 
DOUBLE SUNBURST COREOPSIS 
(grandiflora). A 
spreading plant, with 
long, smooth, dark green 
lanceolate leaves; large, daisy-like, golden yel- 
low flowers. Plants grow from 11% to 2 feet tall. 
Drought resistant; grows in any soil but best in 
moderately fertilized, light loam. Grouping— 
Blue Cornflower, Blue Salvia, Delphinium and 
Blue Larkspur. Varieties: Double Sunburst, 
large golden yellow, fully double; Lanceolata, 
golden yellow, semi-double. Packet, 10c. 
\ { N+ (Aquilegia). (hP). Erect, 
branching plant, with 
long, slender stems. Will 
thrive in almost every situation, preferring par- 
tial shade and considerable moisture. Should be 
sprayed often to: prevent aphis. Grouping— 
with Delphinium, Perennial Candytuft, Scabi- 
osa, Stocks and Snapdragons. Varieties: Mrs. 
Scott Elliott, long spurred, packet, 15c; Pink 
Shades (15c); Blue Shades (15c); Silver 
Queen (15c); Copper Queen (15c); Double 
and Single Mixed, Long Spurred Mixed, 
packet, 10c. 
\H feet. Easily winter killed, 
should be sown in flats 
during March. Transplant to other boxes when 
plants are 1 inch high, transfer to open soil 
when ground becomes warm. Carnations are 
best planted by themselves. Varieties: Cha- 
baud, Double Giant, cardinal red, deep rose, 
flesh pink, white, mixed. (Annual) Marguerite, 
blooms four months from sowing, in mixed 
shades only. Packet, 10c. 
(tP). Grows from 1 to 1% 

[12] 
(hA). Furnish an abundance 
of cut blooms during the early 
flower season. Seed sown in 
the open ground in April should bloom in July. 
Transplant not less than 18 inches apart. Pinch- 
ing out tops when plants are a foot high makes 
them bushy and sturdy. Grow best in moder- 
ately rich, sandy loam. Grouping—plant be- 
tween shrubs; in the background of mixed bor- 
der, combining with Shasta Daisy, Lavender, 
Poppy and Regal Lily. Varieties: Klondyke 
Orange Flare, deep orange, blooms early; 
Early Double Crested (anemone tlowered), 
pink beauty, white queen and mixed; Early 
Flowering Mammoth, light pink, crimson, 
white and mixed. Packet, 10c. 
African Daisy. (Arctotis). (A). 
A sun-loving plant better suited 
to western conditions than any 
other African daisy. The petals are white with 
light lilac backs, radiating from a steel blue and 
yellow center. Packet, 10c. 
Double Daisy now rank among the most val- 
uable plants for spring gardening, and beds 
composed entirely of these flowers create a very 
pretty effect. Seed should be sown in early 
spring to give strong plants to set out in October. 
Colors: Red, Rose, White and Mixed. 
Packet, 10c. 
Shasta Daisy. (P). Hardy plant bearing large 
white, single blooms with handsome yellow 
centers. Excellent for borders and especially 
pleasing in bouquets. Packet, 10c. 
Michaelmas Daisy. (Perennial Aster). (P). 
Very effective as background against fences or 
walls. Blooms in September and October. 
Packet, 10c. 
(perennial Larkspur). 
(hP). 1 to 8 feet, ac- 
cording to species 
and kinds. Sun loving but endures slight shade. 
Blooms freely from May until late fall. Grows in 
a variety of soils, but prefers rich, well drained, 
rather light soils, fertilize with manures during 
growing period, complete plant food during 
blooming period; peat or leaf mold should be 
added to heavy soil, bone meal also helpful. 
Grouping—Columbine, Salpiglossis, Snapdrag- 
ons, Stocks and Gladiolus. Varieties: Wrexham 
Hollyhock Strain (15c); Gold Medal Hybrids 
(15c); Blackmore and Langdon Strains (35c); 
Bellamosa, dark blue; Belladonna, light blue; 
Finest Mixed. Packet, 10c. Pacific Giants, 
white and mixed colors. Packet, 25c. 
(Fox Glove). (hP). 4 to 6 
feet tall. Best in semi-shade, 
but will grow in sun. Long 
spikes that are crowded with large thimble- 
shaped blossoms, beautifully spotted. Grows in 
any soil, but prefers a rich, well fertilized, light 
garden loam; harbors sow bugs and snails. 
Work Naphthalene in soil around the plants. 
Grouping — in perennial border, alone or 
grouped with Hollyhock, Canterbury Bells, 
Shasta Daisy, Poppies, etc. Varieties: Purple, 
Rose, White and Mixed. Packet, 10c. 
