Pyrethrum—Painted Daisies 
Pentstemon - Beard Tongue 
860 GLOXINOIDES, “SENSATION.” 
Gloxinia-like flowers in a very wide 
range of bright colors, including rose, 
red, carmine, pink, lilac, purple, ete. 
Pkt., 15c. 
PETUNIA. See pages 35 and 36. 
Physalis - Chinese Lantern 
Plant 
862 FRANCHETI. An ornamental plant 
forming dense bushes about two feet 
high, producing freely its bright or- 
ange-scarlet lantern-like fruits, which 
can be cut and dried for winter bou- 
quets; highly interesting. Perennial. 
Pkt., 15c. 

Physaltis Francheti— 
Chinese Lantern 

WHEN ORDERING, SEE PAGE 64 OF THIS CATALOG 
McCULLOUGH’S SEEDS 
a 
huge, brightly colored flowers. are 

. the rockery. Primroses are not at home in the 









































Phlox, Perennial 
861 DECUSSATA MIXED. Contains 
all the new brilliant colors; large 
flowering. Pkt., 15c. 
Perennial Poppies 
Oriental Poppies (Papaver Orientale) 
These are highly decorative. Their 
borne profusely during May and June. 
Sow where to bloom. Height 3 feet. 
865 ORIENTALE, PERRY’S WHITE, 
The flowers are of a fine satiny 
white with a crimson-maroon blotch 
at the base of each petal. Crop 
failure. ; 
866 SALMON QUEEN. Lovely sal- 
mon-yellow. Crop failure. 
867 ORIENTALE, SCARLET. Very 
hardy, producing showy scarlet 
flowers. Pkt., 15c. 
868 ORIENTALE HYBRIDS. Mixed 
colors. Pkt., 15c. 
Iceland Poppies - Papaver 
Nudicaule 
Graceful light green tufts of foli- 
age; large, gaily colored flowers on 
stems 1 foot tall. Bloom for many 
months. 
869 FAKENHAM HYBRIDS. A blend 
Oriental Poppies 
of new tints, such as apricot, bis- © ~ 
cuit, mauve, deep tangerine, all Pyrethrum - Painted Daisy 
shades of lemon and many others. g72 HY¥YBRIDUM. Single and double varle- 
Pkt., 10c. ties, mixed. Hardy perennial, bearing 
large, daisy te Day cue: eee bee 
W ite t red, w Es 
DO N THE P RIMROSE ey es blooms in May ape ae eu 
i : is one S 
PATH oe eet bod Mone lating cut flowers. 2 
feet. Pkt., 25c. 
Primula - Hardy Primrose 
The Primrose is a splendid plant for naturalizing 
near shrubs or shaded nooks and moist places on 
Phlox 
Decussata” 
open herbaceous borders, but thrive in sheltered, 
lightly wooded places, where they may grow 
among the violets, hepaticas and bloodroot. They 
generally establish themselves in damp and shaded 
positions which are generally most difficult to fill. 
Perennial. 
®870 VULGARIS. The old English Primrose with 
pale yellow flowers, 6 to 9 inches high. Grows 
in half shade. Mid-April to June. Pkt., 20c. 
Polyanthus 
(Bunch Primrose) 
Showy, free-flowering perennials that 
should be used largely in borders, wild 
gardens and rockeries. If your soil is 
light and dry and you 
have no shaded _ situa- 
tions, do not try to grow 
the true Primroses as of- 
fered above, but confine 
your efforts to the Poly- 
anthus that we list be- 
low. The Polyanthus or 
Bunch Primroses' will 
thrive in full sun if they 
have some moisture at 
the root, if not, they 
must be given the com- 
fort of partial shade. 
®871 MRS. BERKE- 
LEY’S STRAIN. The 
seed of this strain is 
saved only from the 
largest flowers having 
the best form and spe- 
cial pains are taken to 
ensure as wide a range 
of colors as possible, 
including brilliant 
shades of red, orange 
and bronze, as well as 
the richest maroons 
and vellows, and pure 
white. Pkt., 35c. 
