








































CHRYSANTHEMUM, Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek 
(Page 30) 
Beautifully formed flowers, fully double, composed of 
stiff petals able to withstand any and all bad weather. 
The petals are perfectly arranged, creating a formal 
effect, so nice one would think the flowers were grown 
in a greenhouse. 
The color is a blending of chrome-yellow, cadmium- 
yellow, and soft tinted old gold which under bright sun 
or artificial light shows a delicate undertone of rose. 
Most difficult to describe. However, we consider it the 
finest Chrysanthemum in cur collection, if not the fin- 
est in the country. A magnificent plant which portrays 
autumn in all its glory and riot of color better than any 
other flower we have. 
HEMEROCALLIS, Hyperion (Page 42) 
The flowers are a fine citron-yellow, produced in great 
numbers on stout stems about 40 inches tall. Few 
plants surpass the vigor and beauty of a well flowered 
clump of this wonderful Day Lily. Buds open well in 
water and emit a most delightful fragrance. Still THE 
BEST yellow Lemon Lily! 
PENTSTEMON, Firebird (Page 63) 
The flowers are Foxglove-like in shape and of large 
size, on stems about 18 to 24 inches tall, and are a 
most beautiful crimson overlaid with an orange sheen. 
It flowers profusely all summer and fall, is a cut flower 
par excellence, and a brilliantly showy garden plant. 
Garnet, introduced two years ago, has become a great 
favorite with gardeners because it is so easily grown 
and such a tireless bloomer. You'll like it as well as 
Firebird. Grandalli is a low-growing gem for the rock 
garden. 
PHLOX, Charles Curtis (Page 60) 
The color is outstanding. Orange or sunset-red, or per- 
haps capsicum- or mandarin-red would probably come 
nearest to it. It is a fine strong grower about 214 to 
3 feet tall, has good clean foliage. The flower head 
is large and unusually clear and sparkling due to the 
fact that the flowers do not discolor in the sun or 
fade with age. 
PHLOX, Atlanta (Page 60) 
Is one of the new patented Wayside varieties. Makes 
huge flower heads of white with lavender shading and 
violet eye. A fine companion to the two Wayside fav- 
orites, Augusta and Columbia. For absolute white and 
excellent heads, nothing beats Mary Louise, introduced 
two years ago. It will be tops in white for many years 
to come. 
RUDBECKIA, White Lustre (Page 66) 
A beautiful stately plant with large pure white star- 
like flowers, the cone of which has a delightful metallic 
lustre not unlike old brass and old copper mixed. The 
stems are stiff, 3 feet high, foliage clean and insect 
free, never bothered by hot or dry weather and just 
about grows anywhere as long as the location is sunny. 
STOKESIA, Blue Moon (Page 67) 
Big 5- to 6-inch blue disc-like flowers on good 24- 
inch long stems. Blue Moon is a fine border plant which 
requires little care, and is consequently a great favorite. 
NEW TRADESCANTIAS (Page 68) 
From the Department of Agriculture of Washington, 
D. C., a collection of beautiful dwarf growing Trades- 
cantias was sent us. Pauline, Cattleya-mauve. Iris 
Pritchard, pure white flowers faintly tinted with violet. 
James Stratton, rich pure deep blue flowers in abund- 
ance. Purple Dome, vividly brilliant purple flowers 
which sparkle with life in sunlight. James Weguelin, 
free-flowering with porcelain-blue flowers from June 
until September. All grow about 12 inches tall, and are 
well behaved, easily grown garden plants. 
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TRITOMA, Springtime (Page 71) 
A fascinating new hardy Tritoma which flowers in late 
June and July. The upper part of the flower is rich 
coral-red, the lower half ivory-white. These sparkling 
and clear contrasting colors hold one’s attention. It is 
hardy and will winter most anywhere. 
VIOLA, Catherine Sharp (Page 72) 
The flowers are rich violet-blue with lots of character 
and style, grow on stiff stems long enough to permit 
their picking and use for cut flowers. Fine for winter 
flowering in cold frame. 
New Hedge Plant 
THORNLESS BERBERIS THUNBERGI (Pg. 150) 
Here is something many gardeners have been looking 
for. A Barberry without thorns. Innumerable instances 
can be mentioned where this shrub would fit in per- 
fectly because it does not prick you when coming in 
contact with it. In every other respect it is the same 
as the common Barberry, same fruit and brilliant foliage 
in autumn but No Thorns. 
New Shrubs 
BUDDLEIA, Flaming Violet (Page 153) 
The most brilliant of ‘the Butterfly Bushes. The flowers 
are colored an intense imperial purple or doge-violet, 
magnificent under electric light, and make a big show 
in the garden. 
BUDDLEIA, Fascinating (Page 153) 
A soft orchid shaded variety, the best in this color, 
superb for cutting, and a beautiful garden plant. For- 
tune, though introduced in 1939, is still the best of 
the lilac-blue Buddleias. 

Rose, Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek 
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