‘eee CUTTING’S NURSERY 

GAILLARDIA 
Gay blooms with reddish-brown centers and 
yellow, daisy-like petals ringed wth red. June 
to November. 18 to 24 inches. Fine for cut- 
ting. 
LILIES 
REGAL—tThe large, trumpet-shaped flowers 
are snowy white, with a pure yellow center, 
while the exterior of the petals is slightly 
tinged pink. It is a strong grower, attaining 
the height of three or four feet. The flowers 
are beautiful, possessing a delightful fra- 
grance. Extra large bulbs, 25c; large, 20c. 
ELEGANS—tThe fiery-red blooms of this lily 
are borne in large clusters on medium height, 
stocky stems. Blooms profusely in June and 
July and is very hardy. Large blooming size 
bulbs. 10c each; 6 for 50c. 
DOUBLE TIGER—Five feet. Produces an 
abundance of orange-scarlet flowers in 
August. Very hardy and vigorous. Large 
bulbs. 10c each; 6 for 50c. 
CORAL LILY—2 feet. The brilliant coral- 
red flowers are borne in clusters of 5-15 on 
slender stems. Fine for rock garden or 
border. Bulbs, 15c each. 
LYTHRUM 
PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE MORDENA. This 
is a new Lythrum brought out by the 
Canadian Experimental Farm at Morden, 
Manitoba. We think it the best of all the 
Lythrum and a great improvement over 
the old types. Long upright growing stems 
just covered their length with little deep 
bright rose-pink flowers. This is a good 
one. Showy plants for moist, shady bord- 
ers, and watersides. very useful cut 
flower, blooms nearly all summer. 
ing size plants, 25c; clumps, 50c. 
Bloom- 
PLATYCODON 
BALLOON FLOWER—Large, showy, bal- 
loon-shaped buds which open to star-shaped 
flowers. Blue. June to September. 
PYRETHRUM ROSEUM 
PAINTED DAISY—Beautiful daisies of pink 
and red cover the plant in June. 2 feet. 
HEMEROCALLIS 
BAY STATE—Brilliant deep yellow. 
J. A. CRAWFORD—Rich apricot-yellow. | 
LEMONA—Delicate lemon-yellow, one of the 
finest large blooms. 
THE GEM—Rich, deep orange yellow. Very 
finely formed bloom. 
(Prices of above plants, 50c each.) 
SHASTA DAISY 
ALASKA—In July and August bears a great 
profusion of immense, gleaming white 
blooms, excellent for cutting. 18-24 inch. - 
EARLY ELDER—Glistening white flowers in 
early June, making a beautiful display in 
the garden and especially fine for bouquets. 
15 inches. Multiply rapidly and roots should 
be divided in August and reset. 
DOUBLE—tThe pure white flowers are com- 
pletely double and produced freely from June 
to October. They are of excellent lasting 
quality. The stems are about 18 inches high, 
very stiff, holding the heavy double pure 
white blooms upright. Excellent for the 
border as well as for cutting. 40c each. 
PRICES OF PERENNIALS, unless noted 
otherwise, 25c each; $2.50 per 12. 
PERENNIAL PHLOX | 
Field grown plants, 25¢ each; 12 for $2.50. 
AFRICA—Brilliant carmine-red with a deep 
blood-red eye. 
BRILLIANT—Large trusses of brilliant crim- 
son flowers, darker eye. 
BRIDESMAID—White, large crimson center. 
ENCHANTRESS—A bright salmon-pink with 
a darker eye. 
JULES SANDEAU—A dwarf free flowering 
salmon-pink. 
SUBULATA (Creeping Phlox)—Blooms in 
May, when whole plant is a vivid mass of 
lavender-pink. Very bushy. 
R. P. STRUTHERS—tTall. A bright rosy 
carmine with claret eye. 
PAINTED LADY—Soft silvery shaded sal- 
mon, bright-red eye; large individual flowers; 
free-flowering. 
RIJNSTROOM—tLively shade of Rose-pink, 
very large. 
MARY LOUISE—A good grower of medium 
height witth clean foliage. Produces pure 
glistening snow-white heads of unusually large 
size, the individual flowers being twice as 
large as other white varieties. 35c. 
MRS. JENKINS—A medium tall, early bloom- 
ing beautiful white. 
