PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BEFORE 
ORDERING 
Order Early—Unless specific instructions are given for 
later shipment we fill orders in rotation received. We 
sometimes get a bit behind during the rush season and 
the early order, of course, gets out first. 
Concerning Postage—We prepay all seeds to any point. 
Plants, roots, and bulbs will be sent by Parcel Post if 
postage is included with order. (Add 10% for points 
west of the Mississippi and 15% for points east of the 
Mississippi.) Otherwise shipment will be made by Ex- 
press, Collect. We will prepay all orders of $5.00 and 
over in the states of Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washing- 
ton and California, EXCEPT FOR TREES, VINES AND 
SHRUBS WHICH MUST GO BY EXPRESS, COLLECT. 
Canadian Shipments—Our Canadian customers must first 
obtain a permit from the Department of Agriculture at 
Ottawa. Plants will then be shipped as requested. If 
shipment is to be made by mail, please add 15% for 
postage. 
Guarantee—We guarantee all stock to reach you in live, 
growing condition and to be absolutely true to name. 
Any stock that is not in good condition when received 
will be cheerfully replaced if we are notified immedi- 
ately. As we have no control over weather and soil 
conditions and have no way of overseeing proper plant- 
ing and care after planting, we cannot assume any re- 
sponsibility after our stock reaches you in good condi- 
tion. 
Cash With Order—Please send remittance with order as 
we do not like to ship C. O. D. It is an additional expense 
to you and often causes delay. 
May We Substitute?7—When permitted to substitute we al- 
ways give extra value even if no substitute is necessary. 
Our collection is large and contains many items of 
which stock is limited and if we are sold out we appre- 
ciate the opportunity of substituting. 
Correspondence—We are glad to answer questions at all 
times but ask that you please use a separate sheet and 
not include on order blank. 
FREE OFFER—We will send one 25c plant of your choice 
with each $2.00 plant order if included on your order. 
This does not apply to seed orders. 
Rock Plants—Plants suitable for the rockery, low border 
and edging, are marked thus (*) 
Located as we are in a region where thirty degrees be 
low zero is sometimes in order, our plants which are field 
grown, should be perfectly hardy in any part of the country. 
We sometimes have a little difficulty in getting shipments 
off to our southern friends before the first of March, al- 
though we do, as a rule have some mild weather in Feb- 
ruary in which it is possible to make shipment. If you wish 
an early shipment, please advise on your order and we will 
do the very best that is possible. 
ARCTOTIS (Ark-toh’-tis)—African Daisy 
Hybrids Autumn Shades—Most lovely daisy-like flowers in 
shades of red, orange, copper, yellow and crimson. In the 
south this plant may be treated as a perennial; but in 
our northern gardens should be classed as an annual. 
Ta Pkt. 10¢ 
AGERATUM (Ah-jer-ay’-tum) —Floss Flower 
Midget Blue—Silver Medal All-America Selections, 1940. 
A uniform growing dwarf completely hidden by true blue 
flowers. The first dwarf form of true color from seed. 
Pkt. 15c 
Fairy Pink—A delightful soft salmon rose pink forming 
compact bushlets 6” in height, starting its blooming 
season before it has reached 2” in height. Greatly ad- 
mired. Pkt. 15c 
One packet. each of the two Ageratums, 25c 
ALYSSUM (AI-is’-um)—Madwort 
Procumbens, Carpet of Snow—A compact large flowered 
strain having masses of snow white flowers. Pkt. 10c 
LAMB NURSERIES 
ANTIRRHINUM (An-tir-ry’-num) —Snapdragon 
The new rust-resistant Snapdragons have given satis- 
faction wherever grown and have proven so far superior 
to older types that we now offer only rust-resistant 
sorts. 
Super Majestic Copper King—A new shade of rich bronze 
copper which has proven immensely popular. Pkt. 10c 
Super Majestic Paradise Rose—Huge flowering spikes of 
soft rose pink. A flower of decidedly superior formation. 
21’. Pkt. 10c 
Super Majestic Royal Crimson—Rich deep velvety garnet 
crimson with both flower and tube one solid color. 24’. 
Pkt. 10c 
Super Majestic Swingtime—Most lovely new Snapdragon 
of a lively rose pink with a touch of gold. Huge spikes 
evenly spaced with immense blooms reputed to be the 
finest of its color. 214/. Pkt. 10c 
Super Majestic, Mixed—A wonderful mixture of all the 
new shades from purest white to deepest copper and 
crimson. 2%’. Pkt. 5c 
Large Flowered Giant Rosalia—Bronze Medal, All-Ameri- 
ca Selections, 1940. An entirely new and exciting color 
in Snapdragons. A rich deep rose with an underlying 
tone of topaz or amber, furnishing an unbelievably rich 
note of color in the garden and wonderful cutting ma- 
terial. Pkt. 10c 
One packet each of the above 6 Snapdragons, 50c 
ASTER (As’-ter) 
Early Giant Wilt Resistant—An excellent early blooming 
semi-tall type. Well branched and large flowered. 
Light Blue—A most attractive clear, rich light blue 
flower, extremely large and handsome. (All-America . 
Selections 1938.) Pkt. 15¢ 
Peach Blossom—Beautifully full petaled flowers of 
dainty silvery pink. Pkt. 15c¢ 
. El Monte—Deep glowing crimson, daintily interlaced 
plume-like petals. The flowers are extremely large and 
fluffy. Very early blooming. (All-America Selections, 
1936.) Pkt. 10c 
Giant Comet Illusion—Well-formed double feathery flow- 
ers. A soft pastel apricot pink. 2’. (All-America Selec- 
tions 1938.) Pkt. 10c 
Giants of California Loveliness—Distinctly new and defi- 
nitely desirable, this lovely, rich pure pink Aster, lightly 
touched with salmon, has a wonderfully soft, satiny tex- 
ture. Huge flowers with full, gracefully interlacing 
petals. Delicate pink, almost white at tips. Rather late 
blooming. Pkt. 15¢ 
Improved Crego—Robust branching plants about 214’ tall 
having large well-formed double flowers. One of the 
finest varieties for all purposes. Blooms in mid-Sep- 
tember. 
Crimson. Pkt. 5c 
Enchantress—Lively salmon rose. (All-America Selec- 
tions 1938.) Pkt. 5c 
Pink—Lovely shell pink. Pkt. 5c 
Rose—Beautiful clear light rose. Pkt. 5c 
White. Pkt. 5c 
Mixed—A wonderful blend of the above and many other 
shades. Pkt. 5c 
Los Angeles—Los Angeles was the first introduction in 
the modern Super Giant class. The flowers are fully 
double, 6” to 8” across, graceful and delicately inter- 
laced, and of a shell pink color. The long stiff stems are 
basal branching and strictly non-lateral. (All-America 
Selections 1934.) Pkt. 10c 
One each of the 12 Asters 90c. Value $1.05 
CALLIOPSIS (Kal-ee-op’-sis) —Tickseed 
Golden Crown—This new Calliopsis forms a symmetrical 
bush 2’ in height completely covered with glorious flow- 
ers of rich golden yellow with a central zone of shining 
maroon. (All-America Selections 1938.) Pkt. 10¢ 
CYNOGLOSSUM (Sin-o-glo’-sum) --Forget-me-not 
Firmament—Bronze Medal, All-America Selections, 1939. 
This new plant is one of the easiest annuals to grow. 
Compact 15-inch plants completely covered with delight- 
ful forget-me-nots of Cambridge blue. Sun or light shade. 
Pkt. 15¢ 

E. 101 SHARP AVENUE, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON | 1 
