16 F. LAGOMARSINO & SONS, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 


Ipomoea, Scarlett O’Hara 
(Morning Glory) 
Humulus (a) 
JAPONICUS (Japanese Hop}—This rapid 
summer climbing annual plant makes a 
dense, luxuriant covering, and is one of 
the best for covering a veranda, trellis, or 
such places where attractive coverage is 
desirable. Pkt. 10c, %4 oz. 25c, 2 oz. 40c. 
Hunnemannia . Santa Barbara 
Poppy, Bush Eschscholtzia, 
Mexican Tulip Poppy (a) 
*SUNLITE—The semi-double flowers are 
unique in that the extra band of petals is 
produced on the outside of the _tulip- 
shaped flower rather than on the inside, 
thus making them appear open, showing, 
its full splendor to advantage at all times. 
The flowers are of a sparkling lemon yel- 
low on a 2-foot bush of light grey green. 
Pkt. 15c, 4% oz. 50c, Y2 oz. 85c. 
Iberis . Perennial Candytutt (p) 
Dwarf evergreen plants, 6 to 10 inches 
high. 
SEMPERVIRENS—A profuse, white-bloom- 
ing hardy perennial, coming into flower 
early in the spring. Pkt. 15c, ¥% oz. 50c, 
Yq oz. 85c. 
Ice Plant. Mesembryanthemum (p) 
CRINIFLORUM (Livingstone Daisy) — The 
plants which are of slightly spreading 
habit, are literally covered with daisy- 
like flowers, measuring about 2 inches, of 
the most delightful shades imaginable. 
Wide variety of shades. Pkt. 25c, 1/16 oz. 
50c, % oz. 85c. 
CRYSTALLINUM—Foliage very ornament 
al, being covered with ice-like globules 
and prized for garnishing; a valuable 
plant for dry, sunny situations on banks, 
rockwork, old walls,’ etc.. Height 6 in. 
Pkt... 10c, Y oz. 25c, 2 oz. 40c. 
TRICOLOR (Pink Flowering Ice Plant)— 
These produce an abundance of showy 
pink single blossoms that glisten in the 
hottest'sunshine. Pkt. 10c, % oz. 40c, %4 
oz. 70c. 
ve 
Impatiens . Sultan’s Balsam (a) 
An old-fashioned plant making a tremen- 
dous comeback in popularity at the pres-- 
ent. Location: extremely colorful for bed- 
ding in shady or semi-shady locations. 
Culture: all garden soils suitable. Use: 
very free flowering habit, together with 
the dwarf compact habit of the two strains 
listed below, make this one of the present 
“finds” for showy bedding. Fine for pots. 

*DWARF SULTANI BRIGHT CARMINE 
—4-6 inches. Flowers very prolifically. 
A dwarf form of this familiar bright 
rose variety. Pkt. 25c, 3 pkts. 65c. 
*DWARF SULTANI MIXTURE — 6-8 
inches. A bright mixture of colors in 
this dwarf class. Pkt. 25c, 3 pkts. 65c. 

Ipomoea . Morning Glory or 
Moonflower (a) 
The most outstanding annual climbing 
vines, being widely used since the intro- 
duction of several splendid new varieties 
during the past few years. Huge shallow 
funnel-shaped flowers. Location: full sun 
or at least good morning sun. Culture: 
scratch or notch seed to hasten germina- 
tion. Plant direct in desired location as 
morning glories do not transplant readily. 
Any soil — never apply fertilizer. Use: 
make a gorgeous mass of color all sum- 
mer and fall for fences, pergolas, sides of 
garages, trained across porches, etc., or 
growing up into trees. 
* HEAVENLY BLUE (Clark’s Mammoth 
Early Free Flowering Strain — Clear 
sky-blue with golden colored throat— 
a color of pure unrivalled beauty. Ex- 
tremely early, makes a sparse growth 
of foliage, and is heavily covered with 
flowers, 5-6 inches in diameter. Pkt. 
l5c, Y% oz. 35c, Y2 oz. 60c. 
*PEARLY GATES, Silver Medal, All- 
America Awards for 1942 — A sport 
from, and identical in growth, foliage 
and bloom, except white in color, with 
the variety Heavenly Blue listed above. 
Enormous flowers, 4¥2 inches across, 
of clear shining white. Suggestion: 
Plant with Heavenly Blue and Scarlet 
O'Hara for red, white and blue effect. 
Pkt. 25c, 3 pkts. for 65c. 
* CORNELL — So named because it re- 
produces the colors of Cornell University. 
Giant Carnelian red flowers with a pure 
white border. Flowers measure from 3-4 
inches across. Pkt. 15c, 4% oz. 40c. 
SCARLET O’HARA—Large flowered, bril- 
liant carmine-red variety. Pkt. 15c, %4 oz. 
35c. 
IMPERIAL JAPANESE MORNING GLORY 
—Extra large fringed flowers in bright 
shades of rose. pink, and cerise; good 
climbing habit Pkt. 10c, ¥2 oz. 20c, 1 oz. 
35c. 
Kenilworth Ivy (p) 
LINARIA CYMBALARIA — A fine hardy 
perennial trailing plant with small bright 
green leaves and flowers of lavender 
with orange lips. It resembles English Ivy 
in miniature form and is especially adapt- 
ed for hanging baskets, window boxes o1 
for trailing over walls. Pkt. 15c, Ve oz. 85c. 


Ipomoea, New Cornell 
(Morning Glory) 
Kochia . Summer Cypress, 
Burning Bush (a) 
TRICHOPHYLLA—An easily-grown annu- 
al, resembling a close-clipped ornamental 
evergreen. The globe shaped or pyra- 
midal bushes are close and compact and 
of a pleasing light green color. Turns red 
in fall. Pkt. 10c, ¥ oz. 25c, 1 oz. 40c. 
Kudzu Vine . Pueraria 
thunbergiana (p) 
A pretty climber with rosy-purple Wis- 
teria-like flower clusters and large bean- 
like foliage. Starts new growth from the 
crown of the roots each year. Slow grow- 
ing at first, but when established, they 
grow 40 feet or more each season. Pkt. 
10c, % oz. 25c, Ye oz. 40c. 
Lantana (p) 
This desirable half hardy perennial is 
very desirable in beds and borders. It is 
constantly in bloom, supplying a beautiful 
array of fragrant verbena-like blossoms in 
orange, rose, white, crimson and yellow. 
DWARF HYBRIDS MIXED—Splendid large 
flowers in wonderful colors are borne 
profusely on plants 18 to 20 inches tall. 
Pkt. 10c, 4% oz. 30c, %2 oz. 50c. 
Lathyrus Latifolius . Perennial 
Sweet Pea (p) 
This sturdy free flowering perennial sweet 
pea bears typical handsome pea flowers 
in large clusters of 8 to 10. 
Red, Pink, White Pearl—Pkt. 10c, “% oz. 
35c. 
Mixed—Pkt. 10c, % oz. 25c. 
Hardy Candytuft 

