HARDY PERENNIALS 
(Continued from Page 33) 
GAILLARDIA (hp) 
(Blanket Flower) 
PERENNIALS: Culture VII, Cover %-in. 
Ht. 2-ft. Showy blooms in orange, yellow, 
red and maroon. Withstands drought, 
heat. 
Perennial Monarch Mixed—Large range 
of colors. 
GEUM (hp)—Culture VII. Cover ¥%-in. 
Ht. 2-ft. Flowers like tiny double roses, 
long stems, prized for cutting. 
GYPSOPHILA (hp) 
(Baby’s Breath) 
PERENNIALS: Culture VII. Cover ¥%-in. 
Perennial White—Tiny flowers on slen- 
der stems, producing a mist-like effect. 
HOLLYHOCK (hp) 
Culture VII. Cover seeds %4-in. Ht. 5 to 
8-ft. Succeed best in deep, rich, well- 
drained soil. Like warm, sunny place. 
Indian Spring—All-America 1939. Semi- 
double and double fringed pink flowers. 
Will bloom first season. Pkt. 15c. 
Double Mixed— 
LINUM (hp) @ PERENNIAL: Culture 
VII. Cover Ye-in. Need sun. Ht. 15-in. 
Perennial Blue—Light blue, upright flow- 
ers in great profusion all summer. 
POPPY (hp) 
PERENNIALS: Culture VII. Cover %-in. 
Grow in almost any soil. Prefer sun. 
Iceland Mixed—Blooms first year. 
Oriental—Large, showy, delicate silken 
crimson flowers. 
SHASTA DAISY, Alaska (hp) —Culture 
VII. Cover ¥%-in. Ht. 2 ft. White single 
blossoms; 4 to 5-in. across, with small 
yellow centers, long stems. 
SWEET PEA, PERENNIAL (Lathyrus 
Latifolius) (hp) —Sturdy vine bearing 
clusters of waxy, handsome flowers. 
SWEET WILLIAM (hp) @ —Culture 
VII. Cover seeds %-in. Ht. to 1 ¥2-ft. Free- 
flowering, large heads of bloom. Rich, 
fine colors. Single, Double, Mixed. 
WALLFLOWER (hhp) — Culture I. 
Cover \%-in. Ht. 1 ¥2-ft—A lovely early 
spring bloomer. Fragrance pleasing, col- 
ors startling. Siberian Mixed. 

Prize Plans for Effective Border Grouping 
Helian-\ Cosmos \ Marigold Giant 
thus louble Yellow Supreme 
(Above) A border of annuals. (Below) A perennial border. 

Delphinium Helenium Delphinium Helianthus Anchusa 
Pacific Gs. Aster Riverton Gem Pacific rs. Per. Hybs. 
—— 
Pyrethrum 
Roseum Shirley 
—— 
Dropmore 
Aquilegia Digitalis Gaillardia 
ee 
Allysam Cerastium Pyrethrum Roseum Shasta Daisy 
Soxatile Jormentosum Alaska 
IDENTIFICATION CHART 
ee 
+= 
ae 
of Garden Enemies 
Before you can select the proper treatment for insect 
enemies, you have to identify them. The "'Rogues' Gal- 
lery'’ below gives you portraits of just about all those 
you are likely to encounter. Refer to our Spray Guide 
Chart (free on request) for proper remedy in each case. 
a 



Cutworms White Grub Chicken Louse Mexican Rose Mildew 

Japane 
Beetle 

Bean Beetle 
TN ERY 
Rose Aphis Tomato Worm Potato Bug 

Rose Midge Asparagus 
Beetle 

de Thrip Rose Chafer 
Beetle 

Mealy Bugs 
San Jose Oyster Shell Tarnish Bug 
Scale Spider Scale 


35 
