a7 On the Saw Mill River Parkway 

HARDY GARDEN CHR YSANTHEMUMS 
—Continued 
Rose Glow. A raspberry rose color shading 
to opalescent rose. Semi-double 2 in. 
flowers. Cinnamon scented. 
Ruth Marion Hatton. Midseason, bright 
yellow. 
Silver Tips. A unique free flowering va- 
riety. Bright carmine double blooms, tips 
and reverse of the petals silvery white. 
Symphony. Mauve rose, overcast soft 
coppery rose with the sheen of damask silk. 
White Gull. Pure white Pompon type. 
CHRYSOGONUM virginianum. Wonder- 
ful ground cover for a shady or semi- 
shady place. Fairly large, grayish leaves 
with small yellow flowers produced freely 
all Summer. 9 in. 30c. each. 
COREOPSIS Sunburst. Easy to grow 
perennials yellow daisy-like plant. Sun- 
burst is an improved double flowering va- 
riety. All Summer. 
C. Mayfield Giant. Larger, flowering sort 
of exceptional merit. 
DELPHINIUM Pacific Hybrids. Every- 
one loves these beautiful large flowered 
hybrid Delphiniums. All shades run 
through the Pacific. The plants are hardy 
and flowers are huge. 35c. each. 
DIANTHUS allwoodi. Dwarf type with 
glossy leaves and large blooms. Rose and 
Pink. July. 
D. Old Spice. The finest new perennial 
introduced in many years possessing all 
good qualities you can ask for in a plant. 
Hardy, neat cushion-like and compact 
long prolific season and lovely color. Rich 
salmon pink, beautifully moulded flowers. 
Long lasting cut flower. 12 in. tall 
50c. each. 
D. plumarius. Universal plants tor sunny 
places. Medium in height, brilliant in 
bloom and fine for cutting. Available 
colors are Double Red, Double Rose and 
Double White. 
D. Little Joe. A real tiny dwarf with 4 in 
stems. “Good size deep rose flowers. <A 
grand little plant. 35c. each. 
DICENTRA eximea (Dwarf Bleeding Heart). 
Plumy foliaged bleeding heart of excep- 
tional value for it grows in shade or sun 
and looks well all season. Pink flowers, 
very dainty. 
D. spectabilis (Bleeding Heart). Old- 
fashioned favorite. Heart shaped pink 
flowers. May and June. 50c. each. 
DORONICUM clusi. Large yellow daisy- 
like flowers in Spring. Foliage is low glossy 
and neat. Clusi is definitely the improved 
form. 2 ft. 35c. each. 
EPIMEDIUM. Mixed varieties. Dwarf 
perennials with handsomely marked and 
leathery leaves which assume a _ bronzy 
tint in Autumn. For rockery or colonizing 
on the margins of partially shaded borders. 
EUPATORIUM coelestinum (Hardy Ager- 
atum). Easy to grow tall Ageratum. Blue 
masses about 21% ft. high. Spreads to a 
solid mass. 
EUPHORBIA myssinites. A prostrate 
plant with beautiful bluish foliage. Pri- 
marily a foliage plant. 
E. polychroma. A beautiful format plant 
frowing | ft. high, forming a hemispheri- 
cal clump covered with yellow flowers in 
May and June. 
FUNKIA Variegata. A beautiful edging 
plant. Dwarf in growth with blue flowers 
and green and white leaves. Tolerant of 
shade and moisture. 
GAILLARDIA Barnes Ruby. Barnes 
Ruby is a brilliant ruby-red Gaillardia 
having no hint of yellow or brown in its 
make up. Blooms all Summer long making 
a continuous showing. 35c. each. 
G. Burgundy. Fairly large growing type 
with huge flowers of rich wine-red. All 
Summer. 114 ft. 
G. Mr. Sherbrook. A clear yellow. Medium 
growth and most satisfactory. 35c. each. 
GEUM Dolly North. Geums are among the 
most attractive perennials. Neat in habit, 
non-crowding, excellent foliage effect when 
not in bloom. They succeed in good ordi- 
nary soil with plenty of sun. Dolly North 
is a rich orange variety bearing a profusion 
of blooms in June and July. 1% ft. 
35c. each. 7 
G. Fire Opal. Outstanding newer variety. 
Dazzling orange-scarlet. Hardy and 
strong. 35c. each. ; 
G. Princess Juliana. Very large double 
orange-scarlet. More orange than Fire 
Opal. 35c. each. 
GYPSOPHILA Bristol Fairy (Baby’s 
Breath). A must for cutting. Large, strong 
growing, profuse in bloom. Double white, 
2 to 3 ft. June to September. 50c. each. 
G. repens. 
white. 
G. repens rosea. Pink blossoming form 
of above. 
G. Rosenschleier. Light pink blossoms on 
relatively small plant. Lovely permanent 
garden plant. 30c. each. 
HELENIUM Chippersfield Orange. Grows 
4 ft. tall with large heads of copper and 
gold blooms. A fine new variety blooming 
in August and September. 
HELIOPSIS incomparabilis. Admitted 
to be one of the finest border perennials 
introduced in recent years. The flowers 
are a rich golden yellow, nearly double and 
over 3 in. in diameter. Easy to grow and 
attains about 3 ft. Continuous from July 
to Autumn. 35c. each. 
H. Golden Rays. A beautiful variety nearly 
orange-yvellow. Three rows of pointed, 
incised petals; large flat flowers. 50c. each. 
HEMEROCALLIS (Daylilies). 
These magnificent Daylilies produce con- 
sistently year in and year out, the most flow- 
ers per stem of any plant we know. They 
are absolutely hardy, and grown well in shade 
or full sun. 
The varieties listed here are mostly new 
and represent the real improvement in Day- 
liies made in the last few years. A whole 
season of bloom. Many different colors and 
sizes of bloom. Prices comparable to the 
oldest varieties and varieties incomparably 
better. 
All Hemerocallis 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
except as noted 
Dwarf creeping type. Pure 
H. aurantica. Strong growing, free flower- 
ing rich orange yellow. June and July. 
aetiie 
H. Aureole. Earlier orange-yellow. 2% ft. 
May, June. 
H. Citrina. Pale yellow, evening bloomer. 
Bian, shelby 
H. Cressida. Brilliant deep orange. 3 ft. 
July to August. 
H. Dr. Regel. Handsome rich orange-yellow. 
11% ft. Early May and June. 
H. Flava. Sweet scented, clear full yellow. 
216 ft. June in great profusion. 
H. Florham. Very large yellow. 3 ft. June. 
H. Hyperion. Outstanding fine citron- 
vellow. Delightfully fragrant. 31 ft. 
July and early August. 75c. each. 
H. J. A. Crawford. Rich apricot-yellow. 
Many flowers on 4 ft. stems. Late June 
through July. 
H. Kwanso. Large double golden bronze 
in July and August. The only double to 
deters lo) Lb. 
H. May Queen. Pale apricot. 2% ft. June. 
H. Ophir. One of the largest and finest. 
Golden yellow. 4 ft. August. 50c. each. 
H. Orangeman. A large orange on 3 ft. 
stems. July and August. 
H. Sovereign. Pale yellow. Large and fine. 
3 ft. June. 
H. thunbergi. True old-fashioned lemon 
Lilv. Scented. 2% ft. August. 
H. Mrs. W. H. Wyman. Pale glistening 
yellow. Late August. Large. 3'% ft. 

HEUCHERA rosamundi. Pink coral bells. 
Probably the best of the Heucheras, free 
from blight and of strong growth. Blooms 
last over two months. June and July. 
14% ft. 
H. sanguinea. Bright crimson coral bells 
on 1 to 1% ft. stems. June to September. 
IBERIS sempervirens. Covered with a 
sheet of white flowers in Spring, com- 
pletely covering its rich dark green foliage; 
a particularly fine plant for the border. 
I. Little Gem. Dwarf, pure white flowers 
in June. Its uniform, neat habit makes it 
one of our best compact low formal edging 
plants; perfectly hardy. 
I. Snow Flake. In growth more compact 
than sempervirens, the flowers are fully 
three times as large covering the plant 
completely when in bloom. 
IRIS pumila (Winiature). 
These beautiful little Irises resemble ex- 
actly the tall bearded forms in miniature. 
They grow from 6 to 12 inches high and bloom 
profusely in May. 
I. pumila Bride. Pure white. 
I. pumila cyanea. Crimson purple. 
I. pumila excelsa. Yellow. 
IRIS KAEMPFRERI 
(Japanese Iris) 
The blooms of Japanese Iris are 6 to 10 
inches in diameter and the foliage is graceful 
and grasslike. The blooms arrive about July 
first providing color when most needed. Plant 
just after blooming in a moist, warm, sunny 
location. 
All Japanese Iris 30c. each, $3.00 per doz. 
except as noted 
I. k. Blue Bird. Intense blue. 214 ft. 
I. k. Hano-no-nishki. Violet purple 
veined white. 
I. k. Koko-no-Iro. Deep purple suffused 
with violet, veined white. 3 ft. 
Deke Lish Ge binks Unnamed seedling. 
Light pink, slightly veined. 
I. k. Norma. Double. Exquisite silky 
lavender pink. 
I. k. Pink Progress. Gray lavender. 
I. k. Red Riding Hood. Red veined white, 
50c. each. 
I. k. Sho-jo. White, veined violet. 
I. k. Sufo-no-koi. Blue and white. 
I. k. White. A huge double pure white 
with yellow throat. Also available in 
single white which is just as handsome. 
IRIS sibirica (Siberian Tris). 
Excellent for landscape use because of 
their attractive grass-like foliage. Tall 
early flowering (May and June) they like 
damp locations. 
All Siberian Iris 25c. each, $2.50 per doz. 
I. S. Emperor. Dark violet blue, large. 
I. S. Perry’s Blue. Light blue. A most 
lovely shade. 
I. S. Snow Queen. White. 
I. pseudacorus. Yellow. Tall. 
LAMIUM masculatum. Lovely variegated 
foliage and small magenta blooms. Will 
flower all Summer and is most decorative 
for edging. 8 in. high. 
LAVANDULA vera (Old English Lavender). 
This is the true sweet lavender; grows 
about 18 in. high; delightfully fragrant blue 
flowers in July and August. 
