HEMEROCALLIS, Hyperion (Page 44) 
The flowers are a fine citron-yellow, produced in great 
numbers on stout stems about 40 inches tall. Considered 
by experts the finest pale yellow Hemerocallis available 
at present at a popular price. Few plants surpass the 
vigor and beauty of a well flowered clump of this won- 
derful Day Lily. Buds open well in water and emit a most 
delightful fragrance. 
HELENIUM, Peregrina (Page 43) 
Is unquestionably the largest flowered of the tall growing 
bronze colored Heleniums. A well grown plant is per- 
fectly beautiful in the late summer border. 
HELENIUM, Chippersfield Orange (Page 43) 
Is the best of the late growing copper colored varieties. 
Do not overlook the two lovely dwarfs for August bloom. 
HELIOPSIS scabra incomparabilis (Page 42) 
Comes from France and is an excellent early summer, 
hot weather plant; fine for cutting as well as the border. 
LIATRIS SCARIOSA, September Glory (Page 54) 
September Glory makes a spike about 6 feet tall which 
is covered from top to:‘bottom with flowers. It is in bloom 
for a long time, making a magnificent display in late 
summer. 
LIATRIS SCARIOSA, White Spire (Page 54) 
This white variety is a sport from the above. 
LYTHRUM, The Beacon (Page 54) 
A fine plant for wet grounds or near stream or pond; its 
garnet colored spikes are very satisfactory. 
PENTSTEMON, Garnet (Page 61) 
Three years ago this variety was sent us from Europe 
as a hardy large-flowered variety. It has stood the cold 
test successfully and we are happy to be able to intro- 
duce this handsome garnet colored plant. 
PHLOX, Atlanta (Page 62) 
Is one of the new patented Wayside varieties. Makes 
huge flower heads of white with lavender shading and 
violet eye. A fine companion to the two Wayside favor- 
ites, Augusta and Columbia. 
PHLOX, Marie Louise (Page 62) 
For absolute white and excellent heads, nothing beats 
Marie Louise, introduced last year. It will be tops in 
white for many years to come. 
PHLOX, Salmon Beauty (Page 65) 
Is delightfully colored salmon with a big white eye. 
Then there are Cheerfulness and Firetail, both excel- 
lent in color and fine growers, and Harvest Fire, a robust 
growing fiery pink. 
ORIENTAL POPPY, Snowflame (Page 60) 
A most unusual break in the coloring of Poppies. ‘’Sen- 
sational’’ is what several Poppy fanciers said when they 
saw this variety for the first time. Lower part white, 
upper part a flame-orange. Fortunately, an excellent 
grower. 
ORIENTAL POPPY, Salmon Glow (Page 60) 
The first double Oriental. Is one you must have. 
GIANT STOKESIA, Blue Moon (Page 76) 
Big 5- to 6-inch blue, disclike flowers on good 24-inch 
long stems. Blue Moon is a really fine border plant 
which requires little care. 
EARLY FLOWERING HARDY TRITOMAS 
(Page 78) 
A new strain that is hardy with a little protection most 
anywhere. The colors range from palest yellow to burnt- 
orange, and from pure white to ivory. Bloom from early 
summer until stopped by frost. 
VIOLA, Maggie Mott (Page 81) 
A perfectly lovely pale blue Viola. The flowers are high 
above its foliage, the fine long stems permitting its use 
for a cut flower. 
VIOLA ordorata semperflorens (Page 81) 
Sweet scented perpetual flowering. Semperflorens, or 
the perpétual flowering sweet scented Viola blooms 
spring, summer and fall. While the flowers are not large, 
they are deliciously fragrant. 
VIOLA, King Henry and New “Gem” 
Varieties (Page 81) 
Is a miniature-flowered variety that will steal your heart. 
The Gem varieties are charming and fine hardy additions 
to good plants. 
HYBRID TEA ROSE, Sterling (Page 93) 
Still holds a place of honor as one of the finest, if not 
the finest, pink Tea Roses. 
SHRUB ROSE, Lipstick (Page 98) 
Offered for the first time last year; was well received 
and promises to become quite a favorite. 
FLORIBUNDA ROSES (Page 96) 
Continue to gain in favor. Cheerio, Red Velvet and 
Sunmist, fine novelties for 1941. 
Else Poulsen and Karen Poulsen continue to gain in favor 
and are perhaps the best of the older ones. 
MINIATURE ALPINE ROSES (Page 97) 
And the old-fashioned, but little known Sweetheart Rose, 
Cecile Brunmer you should not overlook. 
NEW HORVATH ROSE, Thor (Page 105) 
Thor might be called the climbing Crimson Glory. A 
superb climbing Rose, perfect bottle-green foliage, never 
any black spot or mildew, and in June magnificent red 
Roses like you get from Hybrid Teas. 
NEW HORVATH ROSE, Mercurius (Page 105) 
Mercurius is a large, cup-shaped, double flower, a mix- 
ture of shrimp-pink and pure pink with delicate under- 
tones of yellow. Pillar Rose habit, very free flowering; 
unquestionably the outstanding kind in this color. Her- 
cules, Federation, Polaris, Buff King and Doubloons are 
all great favorites. Mabelle Stearns is being planted in 
greater quantities and we now offer it in standard or 
Tree Rose form. You'll like it. 
NEW SHRUBS (Pages 170 to 186) 
There are the new French Hybrid Lilacs. Also four of the 
best hardy, beautifully fruited Cotoneasters. The white- 
and red-fruited Tree Euonymus. Viburnum Burkwoodi 
in bloom at tulip time with delightfully sweet scented, 
snowball-like flowers. 
Robinia, Monument, offered for the first time, is a 
new upright growing pink flowered Rose-Acacia. 
There is a new Mountain Ash, a new Weeping Birch. 
In fact, most of the Trees and Shrubs offered are new 
or little known. 
PACHISTIMA Canbyi (Page 82) 
A choice dwarf, compact evergreen shrub for edgings to 
flower beds or borders for walks. Spreads to about 18 
inches in diameter and never grows over 8 inches in 
height. May be trimmed or left natural. Withstands 20 
below zero and foliage does not burn or discolor during 
winter. Does well in sun and light shade. 
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