
28 McCULLOUGH’S SEEDS 
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 
huge, brightly colored flowers are 
Al 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 
Sy white with a crimson-maroon blotch 
a 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 














1 Nudicaule 
Pyrethrum—Painted Daisies Graceful light green tufts of foli- 
age; large, gaily colored flowers on 
stems 1 foot tall. Bloom for many 
Pentstemon - Beard Tongue = °"ths. Saaraitpeasice 
Gloxinia-like fiowers in a very wide peas Anes, oe on Dee ear Pp rethrum ae Painted Daisy 
range of bright colors, including rose, CULE Nave, eo CCU ane ctie aa y ; 
red, carmine, pink, lilac, purple, ete. shades of lemon and. many others. g72 HYBRIDUM. Single and double varie- 
Pkt., 15¢. : ; ( 4 Pkt., 10c. ties, mixed. Hardy perennial, bearing 
PETUNIA. §S 15 d 16 large, daisy-like ea es ee ee 
- See pages 15 an D. from white to deep red, wi rig yel- 
DOWN THE PRIMROSE low centers; blooms in May and June, and 
PATH again in the fall; Bnd is ree the mee 
i A je fi) 7 jong-lasting cu owers. 
Physalis - Chinese Lantern eee mee peer - 
Plant Primula - Hardy Primrose 
862 FRANCHETI. An ornamental plant The Primrose is a splendid plant for naturalizing Rapes 
forming dense bushes about two feet near shrubs or shaded nooks and moist places on 
high, producing freely its bright or- the rockery. Primroses are not at home in the 
ange-scarlet lantern-like fruits, which open kerbaceous borders, but thrive in sheltered, 
can be cut and dried for winter bou- lightly wooded places, where they may grow 
quets; highly interesting. Perennial. among the violets, hepaticas and bloodroot. They 
Pkt., 15c. i generally establish themselves in damp and shaded 
positions which are generally most difficult to fill. Sut 
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 
Physalis Francheti— and yellows, and pure 
Chinese Lantern white. Pkt., 35c. 
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WHEN ORDERING, SEE PAGE 64 OF THIS CATALO 




