*DIANTHUS, Little Joe. Last season nearly everyone 
visiting us stopped to admire this dwarf Dianthus 
for its attractive blue-green foliage and perky red 
flowers which are produced during the entire summer, 
6 in. 35 cts. each, 
*Old Spice. Salmon-pink is the color and a truly spicy 
Carnation scent adds to its charm. One of the high- 
lights of the 1942 introductions. It is noted for its 
unusually free-flowering habit. 15 in. June—Sept. 
50 cts. each. 
*DICENTRA oregana. A top-notch alpine from the 
West Coast that flourishes in eastern gardens. The 
creamy white blooms with purple tips resemble 
those of the plumy Bleeding-Heart. Its foliage has a 
pleasing silvery cast. 1 ft. May—Aug. 35 cts. each. 
*EPIGAEA repens. The trailing Arbutus is a choice 
native abundant in New England woods, but the 
plants we offer are nursery-grown and transplant 
successfully provided the soil is sour and the location 
shady. Mulch with pine-needles or peat. Do try a 
few for the thrill of their deliciously fragrant blos- 
soms in May and June. 50 cts. each. 
GEUM HYBRIDS 
Golden West. Pure gold-yellow blossoms on long, 
sturdy stems which rise well above the rich, enduring 
foliage. For some reason these hybrids have been 
overlooked by many discriminating garden lovers. 
2 ft. June, July. 35 cts. each. 
Leonardi. A new hybrid from Norway with soft rose 
flowers. 1 ft. 35 cts. each. 
Princess Juliana. The semi-double blooms are of 
glowing orange color and are produced freely on 
vigorous plants. 2 ft. July—-Sept. 35 cts. each. 
West Hills. From a garden in Oregon came this 
orange-flowered companion of Golden West. It 
blooms a little earlier, 2 ft. May—Aug. 35 cts. each. 
GYPSOPHILA, Flamingo. After testing this last year 
we are sure you will like its delicate pink flowers, 
both for the garden and in flower arrangements. 
3 ft. July-Sept. 60 cts. each. 
HELLEBORUS niger. Give it a sheltered location 
in partial shade where the soil is rich. Cover it in 
late autumn with a window-sash and you can enjoy 
Christmas Roses in abundance from October to 
December with pale pink blooms like those of a 
single rose. 1 ft. Large clumps, $1.00 each. 
HELIOPSIS incomparabilis, Summer Gold. For a 
hot, dry location and for length of blooming period 
this is a winner. A bold plant for background plant- 
ing. 4 ft. June—Oct. 30 cts. each. 
5 

Here ts an idea—When you write a “‘bread and butter 
letter’ send us a note and we will ship for you a 
fragrant herb collection for only $2.25 postpaid, to help 
you say ‘Thank you’’. 


a ec 
(7) CLEMATIS 
recta 

GERANIUM 
ibericum platypetalum 
