+ GARDEN PINKS—Dianthus 
No garden is complete without a liber- » 
al planting of the various Pinks. They © 
may be used in the rock garden, rock 
wall, or massed in the border. !No place 
too hot or dry for them. Mostly June 
bloom. Soil should be wel! drained. 
Best varieties are: 
Allwoodi. Large single rose colored 
blossoms with exceptionally strong 
spicy fragrance. June. 3 for 65c. 
Cyclops. Large flowers. Single rose to 
red shades. 3 for 65c. 

Maiden Pink (1D. deltoides). Prostrate 
DICENTRA SPECTABILIS mats of small, glossy green leaves, 
: ” which are completely covered in June 
Everyone loves the old-fashioned Bleea- with small bright rose-pink blossoms. 
ing Heart. Long drooping racemes ot Seroreehe 
large pink heart-shaped flowers in May : 
and June. Two feet high. Grows in sun Brilliant Maiden Pink. A yariety of the 
or shade. You should have same of our above with crimson-red flowers. 3 for 
very strong clumps. 40c each while 65c. 
dormant. Plants in bloom 50c each. 
: Rose Dawn. This compact Cushion 
PURPLE CONEFLOWER— Pink is one of the most desirable of the 
Pinks for the rock garden. It does not 
Echinacea purpurea . 
sprawl and when not. in flower the plant 
Large purplish-pink daisy-like flowers is a neat little round mound. Glaucous 
with a large brown cone-shaped center blue foliage, Small rosy-pink flowers in 
on 2 to 3 feet stems, July to October. June. 6 inches high. 3 for 65c. 
3 for 65c. "i 
Scoticus fl. pl. An extra choice strain 
HARDY AGERATUM—Eupatorium of Double Scotch Pinks. Mixed colors. 
coelestinum 3 for 65c. 
Umbels of a_ beautiful lavender-blue : 
from August until frost. 18-24 inches SWEET WILLIAM—Dianthus barbatus 
high. Invasive. Lovely in a fall garden 
A well-known, ttractive, f -fl Bes 
with chrysanthemums. 3 for 65c, eae een aha ae cth eae 
ing hardy ~biennial.. May and June. 
: Splendid effect in beds and _ borders. 
myrsinites ; 
, ; : Blood-red. 18 inches high. 3 for 65c. 
Valued for its prostrate bluish, foliage Homeland me a@econcatinng leno micicet 
branches. Attractive appearance when William. A dark red with large, sharp- 
hanging over rocks. 6 inches high. ly defined clear white center. 18 inches 
3 for 65c. : 
high. 3 for 65c. 
eet Ii 
+t CUSHION SPURGE—Euphorbia Newport Pink. Salmon-pink. 18 inches 
polychroma high. 3 for 65c.. ‘ 
Very effective as specimens in the Turkey Red. The brightest red that one 
rock garden. Always attracts much in- can imagine. 18 inches nigh. 3 for 65c. 
terest. Mounds of yellow flowers bracts Dwarfs Midget eapinite aaremecinchas 
in May. 12 inches high. Best in poor 
soil. 35c¢ each or 3 for $1.00. high, yet free blooming—a mound of 
flowers 8 to 12 inches across. Showy 
for reck garden or front of. border or 

-! FERTILIZE YOUR GARDEN 
EVERY SPRING 
Plant food should be dug into the bed 
where flowers are planted or are to be 
planted. Well rotted” manure is excel- 
lent, but should be supplemented by 
the addition of some good ‘¢om‘nierial 
fertilizer, Water the plant food in well 
after its application. 

WELCOME AT OUR 
GARDENS 
Come and look over our entire collec- 
tion of 350 kinds of perennials and 
rock plants. 
for bedding effects. New. 3 for 65c. 
VISITORS ARE ALWAYS 

