WILD BROS. NURSERY CO., SARCOXIE, MO. 25 
Columbine, Mrs. Scott Elliott's 
One of the most dainty latter April and early May flowers, 
beautifully long-spurred, drooping on many-branched stalks 
1, to 2p ft. tall; neat clumps of foliage throughout the sea- 
son; attractive in the rock garden and perennial border; pre- 
fers well-drained soil; succeeds in partial shade; mixed colors, 
pastel shades predominating. 25¢ each, 3 for 65c, 2.25 doz. 
Coreopsis lanceolata grandiflora 
Brilliant golden daisy-like flowers 2 to 3 in. across in latter 
May and June; stems 11/2 to 2 ft. tall. Excellent planted where 
the gold contrasts with Delphinium or other blue flowers; pre- 
fers sun; tolerates partial shade; divide and replant every 
other year. 20c each, 3 for 45c, 1.50 per doz. 

Daisies bloom profusely. 
Daisy, Early Elder; Chrysanthemum maximum Early Elder 
Daisies 2 to 2/2 in. across, white with yellow center, borne 
profusely in May; stems 20 to 30 in. tall; vigorous; divide and 
replant each two years. 15c¢ each, 3 for 30c, 1.00 per doz. 
Daisy, Painted; Pyrethrum roseum 
Its daisy-like flowers 1/2, to 2 in. across appear in early 
May on stems 1 to 2 ft. above the clump of finely cut dark 
green foliage. For a second crop, remove the flowers as they 
fade. Succeeds in full sun or half shade in well drained soil. 
Red. 25c each, 3 for 65c, 2.25 per doz. 
Daisy, Shasta Alaska; Chrysanthemum maximum Alaska 
One of the best Shasta Daisies; 3 to 3/2 in. across on stems 
15 to 24 in. tall in latter June and early July; white with yel- 
low center; blooms freely; divide and replant every other 
year. 20c each, 3 for 45c, 1.25 per doz. 
Delphinium; Larkspur 
Who has not admired this favorite of grandmother's gar- 
den? The stately spikes of dainty spurred flowers provide the 
necessary touch of the blue in May, with a second, perhaps 
a third crop, if cut back after blooming. Plant in full sun, in 
well drained soil, preferably sandy loam. Often the addition 
of ground lime helps. In wet soils they may _ winter kill. 
Rich soil will grow taller spikes. 20c each, 3 for 50c, 2.00 doz. 
Delphinium Belladonna Improved. The delightful blue of the 
skies; unrivaled for persistent blooming. A little larger, taller 
and more vigorous than common Belladonna; 2 ft. spikes. 
Delphinium Bellamosum. A dark blue form of Belladonna. 

Phiox sublata (Moss Pink) covered In April with small 
clusters of pink flowers an inch across. (Page 26.) 
Hollyhock 
Excellent massed against fence, buildings and at angles 
of walks. Assorted double, Red, Pink, White, Yellow. 25c 
each, 3 for 65c, 2.25 per doz. 
Lily, Day; Hemerocallis 
Lily-like six-pointed starry flowers in’ abundance in sum- 
mer; very free from enemies; easily grown and, once estab- 
lished, a prominent addition to the garden in full sun or par- 
tial shade. Except as noted, 20c each, 3 for 55c, 1.75 per doz. 
Florham. Golden to orange-yellow flowers 4!/, to 5 in. 
across, on 4 ft. stems in summer; fragrant; half evergreen 
foliage. 
Gloria. Deep orange, outside only slightly tinted; large; 
fragrant. 75¢ each. 
Hyperion. Canary-yellow, center a little deeper; large; fra- 
grant; many buds; blooms profusely. 75¢ each. 
Middendorffi. Rich pure orange-yellow flowers on 15 to 18 
in. stems; mild fragrance; blooms freely in early summer. 
Minor; Dwarf Lemon Lily. Small, delightfully fragrant, deep 
golden-yellow starry flowers in May and at intervals during 
summer. It forms dense clumps 12 to 15 in. high. 
Day Lilies continued next page. 

The starry flowers of Day Lilies. 
