HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS, continued 
KOREAN HYBRIDS. 
Apollo. 214 ft. Single; bronze-red, gold and salmon. A real beauty. 
Caliph. 214 ft. Double oxblood-red flowers—a royal color. 
Daphne. 214 ft. Soft pink daisies that retain their color. 
King Midas. 214 ft. Soft yellow and bronze blended in a well-formed 
double flower. 
Mandarin. 2% ft. Appropriately named is this oriental combination of 
coral, salmon-pink, copper and orange-yellow. 
Mars. 214 ft. Single; amaranth-red blending to a rich wine tone. 
Roberta Copeland. 214 ft. Coppery pink with buff coloring on the under side. 
Saladin. 214 ft. Single flowers of Chinese red shading to coral. 
Symphony. 214 ft. Mauve, rose and coppery rust—a stunning combination. 
The Moor. 2 ft. A subtle color—port-wine red. 
DAPHNE Cneorum. Garland Flower. 1 ft. A choice dwarf evergreen shrub 
with sweet-scented pink flowers in spring which often recur again in 
autumn. 6 to 8-in. spread, 50 cts. each; $3.50 per 10. 8 to 12-in. spread, 
75 cts. each; $6.50 per 10. 
DELPHINIUM 
Belladonna. Larkspur. 3 to 4 ft. The old-fashioned favorite sky-blue 
form. June to Sept. 
Blue Mirror. See page 4 for description. 
Chinensis. Chinese Delphinium. 2 ft. A dainty gentian-blue species of 
dwarf, compact form. Useful for arrangements. July—Sept. 
Pacific Strain. Separate colors—Lavender, Light Blue, Dark Blue. These 
extraordinary hybrids are noted for their pure colors, their sturdy flower- 
spikes, and their unusually vigorous growth. 50 cts. each; $4.50 per 10. 
Pacific Strain, Clear White. See page 4 for description. 
Pink Sensation. See page 4 for description. 
DIANTHUS. In these varieties you will find a delightful source of fragrance. 
*Arvernensis. 2 in. Sweet-scented rose-colored flowers. June, July. 
*Beatrix. 9 in. A double salmon-pink everblooming form, June—Sept. 
*Czesius grandiflora. Cheddar Pink. A fringed pink species. May-July. 
Little Joe. See page 5 for description. 
*Neglectus Roysi. 4 in. A dainty species with exquisite carmine flowers. 
A true gem that is not appreciated. May, June. 
Old Spice. See page 5 for description. 
*Plumarius, Mrs. Sinkins. Large, double, white clover-scented blooms. 
*DICENTRA eximia. Plumy Bleeding- Heart. 1 ft. The rose-pink flowers appear 
on graceful stems rising well above the fern-like foliage. Everblooming. 
*Oregana (glauca). See page 5 for description. 
Spectabilis. Bleeding- Heart. 2 to 3 ft. Everyone knows and loves this 
old-fashioned plant which thrives alike in sun or shade. Rose-pink; 
everblooming. 35 cts. each; $3.00 per 10. 
DICTAMNUS Fraxinella alba. See Herb List, page 10, for description. 
Fraxinella rubra. See Herb List, page 10, for description. 
DIGITALIS ambigua. Perennial Foxglove. 3 ft. The soft yellow blooms 
appear on sturdy stems. June, July. 
Lutea. 214 ft. A species very like the above but the flowers are larger. 
Rare. Very hardy. June, July. 
20 


Climbing plants can be used in many ways to embellish your garden. Often they 
can be planted to soften the severe architectural lines of the house, or an unpleasant 
foundation. Often climbing plants can be effectively trained on pillars or as accents 
in borders. See page 30. 

