Wo 
. Zs 
SHASTA DAISY, Esther Reed. This double-crested ty Y 
rs, 
old Spiderwort of your Grandmother’s day. It has CS ee aa 
large, lovely porcelain-blue flowers which appear \) 
Daisy is one of our favorites. It flowers freely in 
James C. Weguelin. This hybrid is a far cry from the A 
continuously all summer, and it does well anywhere. “XQ é 
11% ft. 40 cts. each. 
Pauline. A new orchid-mauve form of Widow’s Tear. 
It blooms freely all summer and is much more HEMEROCALLIS 
compact than the old-fashioned form. 40 cts. each. 
full sun and grows best for us in rich, well-drained 
loam. Protect well in winter. 114 ft. June—Sept. 
50 cts. each. 
TRADESCANTIA, Iris Pritchard. This is a lovely 
pure white form with large blooms. 40 cts. each. ‘t 
*VERBENA, Attraction. A truly hardy Verbena of red 
coloring, known for its hardiness, its depth of color 
and its abundance of flowers. 15 in. 35 cts, each. 
VIOLAS o(\ | 
*Blue Wonder. From Portland, Ore., comes this soft, 
lavender-blue form. Use it as a border or in broad 
- masses. 8 in. 35 cts. each. 
NY 
*Catherine Sharp. Larger than Jersey Gem, it is soft 
lilac-blue in color. Notably free flowering and 
vigorous in its growth. 6 in. 35 cts.each. — 
*Double Russian. Grow your violets in a shady area. 
This variety produces rich purple blossoms which 
are sweetly scented. 6in. May. 30 cts. each. 
*Enchantress. This Canadian child is a good grower. 
The flowers are larger than Jersey Gem and the 
_ color much richer and deeper. 35 cts. each. 
*Moseley’s Perfection. The best clear soft yellow 
blossoms I have seen, and a good grower. It con- 
trasts well with blue and violet shades. Admired by 
. visitors all summer. 8 in. 35 cts. each. 
*Papilionacea alba. When you find it growing in some 
shady nook, it will suggest to you a tiny white 
butterfly. 6 in. May. 30 cts. each. 
*Semperflorens odorata. You will want this Ever- 
blooming Violet for its far-flung fragrance. The } i vt; 
flowers are not large, but can be picked from spring IN| i an 
until the ground freezes. 6 in. 40 cts, each. 
*Wheelercroft White. Gay and charming milk-white 
flowers carried on stiff stems 7 to 9 inches long. 
An almost continuous bloomer. 9 in. 35 cts. each. 
*White Jersey Gem. A delightful companion for Cather- 
ine Sharp. Why not use it as a border plant? 8 in. 
May-Oct. 30 cts. each. 

7 

To ada color and interest to your vegetable garden, why 
not plant a border of herbs? You can have fun drying them 
for winter use. 


“TRADESCANTIA 
