
Oriental Iris bloom in July. 
FOXGLOVE (Digitalis, Princess, Pastel 
Mixture). Grown from our carefully selected 
seed, there are flowers of apricot, buff, helio- 
trope and pink shades in the mixture. Clumps 
of these 4 ft. spikes give character to a 
perennial planting. 
35c each; 3 for 90c; Doz. $3.00. 
GAILLARDIA, Dazzler. Long stemmed daisy- 
like flowers of bright yellow with high ma- 
hogany red centers are produced all summer. 
One of the old reliables in a showier color. 
35c each; 3 for 90c; Doz. $3.00. 
GEUM (Avens) 
Neat low clumps of interesting leaves from 
which arise the brilliant double flowers on clean 
stems, make this one of the best flowers for the 
front of a border. Bloom nearly all summer. 
Fire Opal—Orange scarlet, 114 to 2 inch flowers 
on 18 inch stems. 
Heldreichii—Orange red; Dwarf. 
45c each; 3 for $1.15; Doz. $3.90. 
GYPSOPHILA, Bristol Fairy. Large spread- 
ing plants of fine misty texture provide an 
interesting note to any perennial planting. 
Hundreds of small double flowers are produced 
in July and provide excellent cut flower 
material. 50c¢ each; 3 for $1.25; Doz. $4.20. 
HELIOPSIS, Summer Gold. (Hardy Sun- 
flower). Husky plants about 21% feet tall 
produce clear yellow, semidouble flowers on 
long clean stems in July and August. 
40c each; 3 for $1.00; Doz. $3.30. 
HEUCHERA, Matin Bells (Coral Bells). We 
think this is the finest Coral Bell developed 
thus far. The evergreen foliage is a rich green; 
the plant very sturdy, the flowers clear deep 
pink on stems a foot or more tall. 
40c each; 3 for $1.00; Doz. $3.30. 
HOLLYHOCK, Double Mixed. Plants from 
seed of rose, maroon, red, white, yellow and 
buff. Mixed colors only. 
35c each; 3 for 90c; Doz. $3.00. 
ORIENTAL IRIS (I. kaempferi) 
Like very large orchids these iris for some 
reason are not so well known. They are a breath 
taking sight in late June and early July when so 
many perennials are going out of bloom, three 
or four blooms being produced on the 31% ft. 
stalks. They are greatly improved by abundant 
watering during June and July and like a slightly 
acid soil. 
Gold Bound—Very large double pure white 
with gold banded center. 
Roseanna—Large double light mauve heavily 
veined with purple. Yellow center. 
Yurushi No Iro—Earliest largest double. Rich 
red with a velvety purplish black bar in the 
center of each petal. 
45 each; 3 for $1.15; Doz. $3.90. 
LIATRIS SCARIOSA, September Glory, 
(Blazing Star or Kansas Gay Feather). All 
the florets on the long, graceful spikes of this 
new gay feather are in bloom at the same time. 
The color is a rosy purple and the spikes are 
often 6 ft. tall. Blooms in Sept. and hasno 
peer as a cut flower with gladiolus. 
45c each; 3-for $1.15; Doz. $3.90. 
LUPINS, Russell Hybrids Mixed. There is 
nothing more beautiful than these tall spires 
of soft colors ranging from pinks to reds, 
buff to bronze, blue to purple with many 
bicolors. They grow four to five feet high and 
bloom in June. 
40c each; 3 for $1.00; Doz. $3.30. 
For colored illustration, see page 56 
PACHISTIMA Canbyi—The perfect little 
evergreen for a low hedge or border if pruned 
a little or for a ground cover where unsightly 
spots should be covered. Ideal as a border for 
rose beds. The small shiny green leaves do 
not winterburn as does boxwood and many 
other broad leaf evergreens. Grows in any soil. 
Stands 20° below zero temperature. 
45c each; 3 for $1.15; Doz. $3.90. 

The new Phlox subulata are much showier 
than the old varieties. 
PHLOX SUBULATA 
(Ground Phlox) 
Blue Hill—Bushy 6 inch plants of a soft lilac 
blue bloom in April and May. Divide every 
three years to keep it compact. 
Setacea, Camla. This is not scraggly and creep- 
ing but upright and very bushy. The glistening 
pink flowers are produced in early spring and 
again in the fall. 
Setacea Camila, alba. The white form of Camla 
is lovely combined with the pink. 
Emerald Cushion—The best true deep pink 
with no trace of magenta. Bright emerald 
green foliage. One of the newest phlox and 
has, by far, the richest color of any variety. 
Price, any of the ground phlox: 40c each; 
3 for $1.00; Doz. $3.30. 
PRIMROSE 
These gay border flowers blooming in early 
spring are very easy to grow and multiply so 
rapidly that they should be divided every two 
years. Will grow in sun but prefer a little shade. 
Primula veris, Mixed Colors—Shades of 
yellows, orange red and combinations of these 
colors. 35c each; 3 for 90c; Doz. $3.00. 
Primula veris, superba—Large, light yellow 
flowers that stand well above the foliage. 
40c each; 3 for $1.00; Doz. $3.30. 
ORIENTAL POPPY 
Note: Oriental Poppies should be transplanted only in late summer. All orders received 
In the spring will be reserved for fall shipment. 
By far the showiest of all perennials. Are seen 
to best advantage against a background of 
shrubs where they may be left undisturbed for 
years. Grow in any soil but are best in a rich 
loam. 
Beauty of Livermore—Dark Crimson with 
black blotch. 
Henry Caeaux—Old rose shading to burgundy. 
Gold of Orphir—Golden Orange. 
May Sadler—Salmon pink with black blotch. 
Olympia— Double orange scarlet. 
Lula A. Neely—Deep ox-blood red. 
Mrs. Perry—Salmon-apricot. 
Wunderkind—Begonia rose. 
50c each; 3 for $1.25; Doz. $4.20. 
“For several years past I have ordered my 
Zinnia seeds from an expensive English firm. This 
year I tried your “Special light color Two-Tone 
Mizture.” They have the most delightful coloring 
of any Zinnias I have ever grown. 
Trene Eldridge 
Ft. Edward, N. Y. 
76 
8/22/39 

Oriental Poppies — the most brilliant of all perennials. 
