F. LAGOMARSINO & SONS, SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 31 

Decorative Plants and Flowers 
DELPHINIUM 
GIANT PACIFIC HYBRIDS 
A glorious new strain of Delphinium, with 
huge double flowers 2% to 3% inches 
across, on long well proportioned spikes. 
The colors range from pale blue through the 
various shades of deep blue, lilac, turquoise, 
and azure. Tops in giant delphiniums. Field 
grown clumps packed in 5-inch paper pots. 
25c each, 6 for $1.50, 12 for $2.50, f.o.b. 
Sacramento. 
HARDY MARGUERITES 
One of the showiest and hardiest of peren- 
nials. Plants attain a height of 3-4 feet and 
are a profusion of bloom all spring, summer 
and fall of large single daisy-like flowers. 
Extremely fast growing. Requires full sun. 
We have: 
Single Yellow and Single White—In 3-in. 
pots. Each 15c, 6 for 80c, 12 for $1.50, f.0.b. 
Sacramento. 
SCARLET WISTERIA TREE 
(Daubentonia tripetti) 
A most ornamental small tree which is 
simply loaded all summer with orange-scar- 
let pea-shaped flowers in large clusters. 
Stands any amount of heat. Blooms the first 
year. Deciduous. One of the most pictur- 
esque little trees imaginable. In gallon cans, 
$1.00 each, f.0.b. Sacramento. 
MEYER DWARF LEMON 
A beautiful and useful citrus plant. Very 
dwarf in habit, and consistently covered 
with buds, blossoms, and maturing fruit, 
may be used to excellent advantage for 
ornamental work, such as shrub borders, 
potted plants for patios, etc. Blooms are pink 
instead of white, unusually large and fra- 
grant. A few plants will keep a family well 
supplied with lemons—more juicy than the 
average lemon. Excellent for pies. Does not 
freeze even in the most severe California 
frosts. In gallon cans, 75¢ each; 5-gal. cans, 
$2.75 each, f.o.b. Sacramento. 

HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX 
(Phlox decussata) 
Perennial phlox are of extreme value in 
furnishing an abundance of brilliant colors 
during the summer months when the major- 
ity of perennials have passed their season 
of bloom. Location: Fully exposed to the 
sun. Culture: Require soil rich in organic 
matter (Nutrio). Plant 3 feet apart; set crowns 
l inch deep. Roots grow very close to sur- 
face of soil, therefore, always shallow culti- 
vation only. Use: Beds for mass effects, bor- 
ders, and grouping with other perennials. 
RED 
Africa—One of the best new dark red 
varieties. Brilliant carmine-red, with blood- 
red eye. Well shaped flower heads com- 
posed of large florets. 
B. Compte—Tall growing variety produc- 
ing large heads of rich satiny burgundy red. 
Very brilliant. 
LEO SCHLAGATER—The best red phlox 
in existence. Brilliant scarlet blooms which 
seem to glow with fire. This impression is 
heightened by the fact that there seems to 
be a decided orange cast to the blooms. 
3 ft. high. 
PINKS 
DAILY SKETCH—A splendid new English 
novelty. Salmon-pink with vivid crimson 
eye. The flower trusses are enormous and 
the individual florets are extra large. 3 ft. 
height. 
E. I. Farrington —— Bright salmon-pink, 
shading to soft pink. Splendid variety of 
erect habit and vigorous growth. 
P. D. Williams—Soft rose-pink with darker 
center. Buds and the reverse of petals are 
rosy-red. Enormous flowers in pyramidal 
trusses. Exquisite. 
Rheinlander—A splendid variety which 
has stood the test of time. Color a beautiful 
salmon pink. Excellent growing habit. 
Rosea Superba—Light lilac-pink. Makes 
a vigorous clump. Does well where other 
phlox fail. 
Lett— 
Perennial 
Phlox 
Right— 
Bleeding 
Heart, 
_ Dicentra 
Spectabilis 
BLUE 
Caroline Vandenburg—This variety is the 
most attractive of the lavender shades. A 
true lavender-blue without the magenta 
shades peculiar to’ most varieties of this 
color. 
Widar—tThe violet florets have a clear 
white eye which creates a most unusual 
effect. Medium height and good habit. 
WHITE 
Margaret Gavin Jones — Lovely large 
trusses of bloom of blush white, with car- 
mine eye. 
Mrs. Jenkins (Independence)—Pure white. 
A very fast grower of medium height. Few 
varieties equal its free-flowering habit. Can 
always be depended on. 
All phlox in gallon cans. Each 25c, 6 for 
$1.50, 12 for $2.50, f.0.b. Sacramento. 
BLEEDING HEART 
(Dicentra spectabilis) 
An esteemed old favorite; its long ra- 
cemes of graceful heart-shaped pink flowers 
are always attractive. Excellent for shady 
locations. Plant in well drained soil, mulch- 
ing and fertilizing each year, but never dig 
and attempt to divide. In gallon cans, 50c 
each, 6 for $2.50, 12 for $5.00, f.0.b. Sacra- 
mento. 
THE NEW ROBERTSON 
NAVEL ORANGE 
(U. S. Plant Patent No. 126) 
The finest winter ripening orange for 
California. Two and three-year-old trees are 
loaded down with fruit which is sweet, col- 
ored, and in the interior valleys ready to 
pick the first week in November, avoiding 
dangers of heavy frost. Ripens three weeks 
before the Washington Navel, which it out- 
bears, yet equals in flavor and quality. One 
of the best eating orange in the world. One- 
year-old trees, $2.75 each, f.0.b. Sacramento. 
Chinese Plumbago ............. Each 75c* 
Pyracantha Rosedale........... Each 75c* 
Long-clustered Golden Chain Tree 
(Laburnum Vossi) l-year-old. .Each $2.00* 
*F. O. B. Sacramento. 

