1615—Poppy, Oriental 
Stately beauty n this the most outstanding of all 
Popp-es. Bears tremendous, cup-shay blooms of 
. = ghtest, er mson-scarle ri arge lish-black 
Lupines (sweet Scented) br ghtest, cr mson-scarlet with large purlish-blac 
blotches at the petal base. It creates a wonderful con- 
1530—Mixed Colors f trast when the bloom is fully open. The most brilliant 
1532—Pink spot in the garden during June and July. Grows to a 
height of 2% feet. 
The dazzling effect created by the colorful spires of bloom ‘ 
and their rich fragrance places Lupines in the front ranks. 
Very attractive, sweet-pea-like flowers are closely knit on 
stately 3- to 4-foot spires. 
1627—Rudbeckia, Royal Purple 
Continuous bloom July to October from a new and rare 
variety. Produces great masses of gorgeous, richly colored, 
purple flowers with attractive, cone-shaped centers. Excel- 
lent for cut flowers. Grows about 2 feet. 
1306—Bleeding Heart (Dicentra) cos 
real garden favorite beloved by everyone. The base of the heart- 
shaped flower is furnished with two sheath-li spurs. Blooms are 
a rose-p:nk, looking like scarlet in the sunlight. It is a flower of 
romance and sentiment. Blooms equally well in sun or shade from 
late April through July with occasional blooms thereafter. Grows 
about 2 feet tall. 
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