Lavender Lady — Double flowers, 
and a real beauty. Plants are very 
vigorous and the foliage is so 
healthy that we find it unnecessary 
to spray or dust this variety. .30 
Mandarin. Unique and lovely in its 
exotic color blend. Glowing coral, 
salmon, and coppery bronze. Strong 
Dette eDlantee OC leet: 239 
Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont III. An in- 
indescribable blend of peach-pink, 
rosy-salmon, and fawn. No double 
mum compares with this truly mag- 
nificent creation. A_ glorious cut 
flower. Early October. SEIT 
ithe A 
Pale Moon. Large, fluffy blossoms 
on big sprays. Soft, lovely yellow 
and perfect to blend with other col- 
ors. Lovely in the garden, and re- 
markably profuse from early Octo- 
ber on. 239 
Romany—Carmine red, with gold 
on reverse of petals. A grand flow- 
er in late October. 225 
Rose Glow. Lovely raspberry, rose- 
pink blossoms in glorious profusion 
from September on. Husky, strong, 
2 ft. plant. Lovely combined with 
soft yellow. eh 
Tall Red. Unidentified variety. This 
was sent me by mistake for a red 
cushion type, but I like it so well 
I think it worth while to offer it. 
Dark red flowers on tall stems fade 
to pleasing terra-cotta red. Blooms 
are double, but not quite so full as 
pompon type. Vigorous and hardy. 
20 
CHRYSANTHEMUM CLARA CUR- 
TIS. (Rubellum hybrid) Large, sin- 
gle, bright pink daisy-like flowers in 
late summer. Heavy bloomer when 
well established, and very hardy. 
Spreads rather rapidly. DAS 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM 
(Shasta daisy). Big white flowers on 
long stems. Excellent in garden or 
for cutting. Heavy clumps from seed- 
lings selected for size of flower and 
healthiness of foliage. “20 
DELPHINIUM (Hardy larkspur). 
Long spikes mostly in shades of blue. 
Like rich soil with a little lime or coal 
ashes. 3 to 5 ft. Mixed colors, most- 
ly dark blues. .20 
Pacific Giants—The best of the new 
strains. Taller, with longer flower 
spikes. Huge florets, mostly dou- 
ble. Mixed shades only, but all are 
beautiful. oo 
Chinensis—Chinese delphinium. In- 
tense gentian blue. Large florets 
on more open spikes. Dwarf. 1% 
ft. o29 
DIANTHUS. 
Deltoides—Rock-garden pink. Tiny 
bright pink flowers on dense cush- 
ions of dark-green foliage in June 
gnd July.) Sin; -20 
Plumarius — Old-fashioned clove 
pink with characteristic fragrance. 
Belong in every flower garden, and 
are excellent for cutting. 1 ft. 
Bloom in June. Mixed shades of 
pink. Za 
Bright pink, semi-double. apa 
DICENTRA EXIMIA (Plumy b!eed- 
ing heart). Handsome finely cut foli- 
age and racemes of rose-pink flowers 
all summer. Sun or shade. 1 ft. .25 
DICTAMNUS (Gas plant) Racemes 
of rosy-pink flowers on plants 2% to 
3 ft. tall in June-July. Generates a 
gas that may be ignited by match 
held at base of flower stem in still air 
in late afternoon. Very permanent 
p-ant when well estab ished, but does 
not like being moved. .30 
ECHINOPS RITRO (Globe thistle). 
Showy thistle-like plants with globu- 
lar heads of metallic blue flowers in 
July and Augus.t Interesting in bor- 
deriand«cansbe cried) 2 40cscit. aees 
ERIGERON SPECIOSUS (Midsum- 
mer daisy). Delicate pinkish-laven- 
der flowers resemb ing hardy asters 
in June and July. Thoroughly hardy 
and free from diseases. Good for cut- 
ting. Not particular about soil but 
must have full sun. -20 
EUPHORBIA MYRSINITES 
(Spurge). Trailing plant with broad 
blue-green foliage. Yellow flowers in 
clusters at end of each branch in 
May. For rock garden. 6 in. yas 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower) Bril- 
liant red and god daisy-like itlowers 
on wiry stems that grow vigorously 
in almst any soil and provide a profu- 
sion of flowers for cutting from early 
summer until fall. “20 
Burgundy-——Solid deep red. As easy 
to grow as the above. Plants some- 
what more compact. 30 
GLAUCIUM, PEERLESS HYBRIDS. 
Yellow. Poppy-like flowers on long 
stems. New crop each day all sum- 
mer. Beautiful light gray foliage. U 
Borat be .30 
