DELPHINIUM (Perennial Larkspur). Interesting hooded 
flowers in various shades of blue, carried in long spikes. 
One of the finest garden subjects and fine cut flowers. 
Belladonna, IMPROVED—Long loosely built spikes of 
clear light blue flowers. A lovely cut flower. Grows 
about four feet. 
y ellamos Ua 20d like the last, except it is a rich dark 
blue. 
Chinense.—Similar to the other forms but grows only 
two feet high. A lovely white form appears as well as 
the blues. 
Cut all Delphinium to the ground immediately after 
blooming to get a Fall crop of flowers. 

Pacific Hybrids—The finest strain we have ever had, 
and far more beautiful than any picture can show. 
The colors run from the softest to the deepest blue, 
many showing a lovely pearly iridescence. The pastel 
shades are particularly lovely. The flower spikes are 
unusually long. Offered in mixture only. 
Large plants 50c each, $5.00 per dozen 
Wrexham Strain—The best English type, characterized 
by many fine colors, strong stems. 
DIANTHUS. Low growing plants valuable for the large masses 
of exceedingly small carnation like flowers. Excellent in 
rock gardens. 
atrorubens—Round heads of crimson flowers on foot 
long stems. Odorless. 
caesius—Very fragrant rose colored pinks. 
SO ec flat red flowers studding a flat green 
mat. 
Her Majesty—Quite large double pure white flowers. 
plumaris—Old fashioned clove pinks in bright mixture. 
EUPHORBIA (Spurge). Fine gray rock garden plants with 
masses of pale yellow flowers early in the season. All are 
good. 
epithymoides—Pale yellow; blooms in May and June. 
myrsinites—Bright yellow. Quite prostrate. Blooms early. 
palustris—June flowering. Bright yellow flowers. 
EVENING PRIMROSE. Strong growing prostrate bush carry- 
ing enormous yellow flowers that open toward night. 
FERN, COLORADO MALE. The best plant for the shady 
corner. Plant in rotted leaves or peat and give plenty of 
water. A well established plant will grow up to three feet 
high. Good clumps 50c each, $5.00 per dozen 
FUNKIA (Plantain Lily). Foliage plants valuable in shady 
spots, especially for edging. Most have spikes of un- 
important bell shaped blue flowers. 
coerulea—Broad bright green leaves. Grows a foot high. 
glauca—Similar to the above but the leaves are grayish. 
subcordata—Large very glossy leaves. The pure white 
trumpet flowers are most fragrant. 50c each 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower). Large daisy-like flowers, 
banded terra cotta and rich yellow. They bloom practically 
all Summer. Good cut flowers. 
GOLDEN ROD BUTTERFLY. A good, tall form of this most 
useful perennial. 
GRASSES. We list two outstanding varieties, both of much 
value in gardening. 
festuca glauca—Very compact growing, can be trimmed 
to make an edging six inches high. Beautiful silvery 
gray. 
Ravenna—Grows twelve feet high and carries very lovely 
plumes which can be dried. 
Large clumps only, $1.00 each 
GYPSOPHILA (Baby’s Breath). Valued for its myriads of tiny 
flowers which give life to any bouquet. 
Bristol Fairy—A large double form that blooms nearly 
continuously. The best. 50c each 
reatene lt pinkish trailing variety for rock garden 
work. 
paniculata—The single form. Blooms in June. 
ee aa white flowered trailing variety for rock gar- 
ens. 
rosy veil. A novelty of outstanding merit for border or 
rock garden. Double rather large pink flowers are 
borne in profusion from July to frost. Grows one foot. 
50c each 
SE YOUR TREES GROWING 
Pega) pee LY NG 
HELIANTHEMUM (Rock Rose). Prostrate plants for the 
rock garden. Little single rose like flowers in pink or 
yellow. 
HIBISCUS (Mallow). Big plants for the background or for 
large plantings. Immense flowers in white, pink or red. 
HOLLYHOCKS. Great eight-foot stems carrying dozens of 
rosette-like flowers. Specify the colors you want: White, 
Yellow, Light and Dark Pink, Red and Maroon. A fine 
flower for the background. 
HUECHERA (Coral Bellis). Lovely little plants for sun or 
half shade. The foot long stems carry many graceful bell 
flowers in various shades of red. 
IRIS. We grow about a hundred varieties, too many to list 
here. Some of the best are: 
Ambassadeur—Best of the big bronzes. 
Aphrodite—Loveliest of the pastels. 
Balboa—An immense deep blue. 
Conquistador—Very tall purple. 
Kashmir White—One of the best whites. 
Lord of June—tThe biggest lavender. 
Mme. Gaudichau—Fine deep purple. 
Mother of Pearl—Another fine pastel. 
Pallida dalmatica—A fine dark purple. 
Sherwin Wright—The best yellow. 
Good Clumps 25c¢ each, $2.50 per dozen 
The Pumila type grows eight inches high and blooms in 
earliest Spring. The flowers are white, yellow, light or dark 
blue. 
Good Clumps 20c each, $2.00 per dozen 
The Siberian type grows very slenderly and in July gives 
graceful flowers in white and various blues. 
Good Clumps 25c each, $2.50 per dozen 
LATHYRUS (Perennial Sweet Pea). Grows about five feet 
and carries many flowers in white, pink or red thru most 
of the Summer. Not fragrant. 
LAVATERA CASHMIRIANA (Tree Mallow). Six foot bush 
covered in mid-Summer with many bright pink mallow like 
flowers. An exceptionally fine border plant. 
LEMON LILY (Hemerocallis). These fine lily-like flowers 
on long stems are among the best border plants. 
Baroni—tTall and late. Medium yellow. 
Calypso—Very large yellow flowers, August. 
Flamid—A good mid-season yellow. 
Flava—Light yellow flowers in June. 
Gold Dust—Low growing, blooming in June. A profusion 
of rich orange flowers. 
thunbergi—Golden yellow, blooming in July. 
LIATRIS (Kansas Gay Feather). The large number of small 
double flowers make the spike look perfectly solid. Plant 
in a dry place. 
POS eee medium high. Spike of deep pur- 
ple. 
September Glory—Very tall growing form that blooms 
in September. 
White Spire—A white form of the above. 
LILY OF THE VALLEY. 
50c each. 
LINUM (Flax). Excellent low border plants that bloom well 
thru the Summer. 
flayum—Clear yellow flowers nearly all 
foot high. 
perenne—Bright blue flowers in profusion on a 11/2-foot 
plant. 
LOBELIA CARDINALIS. A fine three-foot plant with 
crimson flowers, hardy only in shady protected spots. 
LUPINES. Fine cut flower subjects, the pea shaped flowers 
coming on long stems. 
polyphyllus—The old variety, growing to three feet. 
Flowers in white, pink or blue. 
Russel Strain—An outstanding novelty from England, giv- 
ing extra big spikes in many shades of pink, apricot 
and yellow. Not very hardy but well worth while. 
50c each 
LYCHNIS CHALCEDONICA (Campion). The reddest thing in 
the garden. Flat heads of scarlet flowers on four-foot 
stems. 
-LYTHRUM ROSEUM (Loose Strife). A first class plant for 
pond or stream planting. Grows three feet and has spikes 
of rose-colored flowers. 
We can supply good clumps at 
One 
Summer. 
real 

Except as otherwise noted, all perennials are 35¢ each, $3.00 per dozen and $20.00 per 100; 4 plants for $1.00. Long 
orders of one and two of a kind cannot be filled at the dozen rate. 
Star 
