De One Libis Garde e one : 
ESTABLISHED 1899 
To Our Pend and Customers: 
fs oo Ohio, March 1946 
For the season of 1946 we have a good supply of BULBS for both Spring and Fall oleae : 
and a good supply of PLANTS, both perennial and annual. Space permits only a partial general "4 
listing: 
QUOVGVGIG? Bulbs GGG GIN? 
GLADIOLUS—A good range of colors as follows: 
WHITE—Maid of Orleans, Margaret Beaton. 
-PINK—Rosa Van Lima, Picardy, Colossus. — 
ORANGE-PINK—Betty Nuthall, Paradise. 
ROSE-RED—Margaret Fulton, Smiling Maestro. 
SCARLET—Beacon. 
RED—Algonquin, American Commander. 
DARK RED—Rewi Fallu, Black Opal. 
LAVENDER—Minuet. 
BLUE—Max Reger. 
BLUE-VIOLET—Pelegrina. 
PURPLE—Chas. Dickens, King Lear. 
YELLOW—Golden Chimes, Gold Eagle, Golden 
Dream, Gate of Heaven. 
CREAM—Betsy Bob-Up. 
SMOKY—Vagabond Prince. 
DAFFODILS—More than sixty of the newer developed « 
kinds; large and medium trumpet and shallow- 
cupped varieties in various shades and colors. 
We offer our own grown bulbs, and bulbs grown 
for us in Oregon. Come to see the Daffodils 
when blooming to select varieties for your gar- 
den. P 
Daffodils or Narcissus are easily grown, mulitply_ 
rapidly, and bloom the first Spring after plant- 
ing. All in all they are a good investment besides 
yielding yearly dividends of much.enjoyment. — 
LILIES—Centifolium, Formosanum, Madonna, eae 
“Sunset,” Shuksan, Umbellatum, ce 
TULIPS—Mostly Darwin varieties imported from Hol- : 
land; also bulbs of our own growing. si 
CROCUS—Spring ee bulbs. imported from Hol- 
land. 
COUGVOV GIG?» P. crennials RGR ONO 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS—A full color range represent- 
ing the most desirable early flowering and newer 
kinds; large flowered varieties, cushion and pom- 
pons. 
Chrysanthemums survive many frosts and con- 
’ tinue blooming into the early snows of Fall. As 
a cut flower they are very long lasting. Chrysan- 
themum plants will be ready and available dur- . 
ing May and June. 
COLUMBINES—Long-spurred. flowers, in hades of 
pink, rose, blue, yellow and white. 
DAISIES—Vigorous, free flowering, laciniated, double 
and plain-petalled varieties. Large white flowers, 
excellent for cutting. Our own development in 
Daisies has proved to be very popular. 
DELPHINIUMS—The Giant “Pacific” all-double strain 
in white; light, medium and dark blue, shades of 
rose-lavender and purple. The English strain, 
Cliveden Beauty, in bright light blue. 
DICENTRA—Or old-fashioned BLEEDING HEART. 
Our stock consists of young vigorous plants. 
Will do best in soil not heavily enriched. 
GYPSOPHILA — Bristol Fairy—tiny, double, white 
flowers. 
HELIOPSIS—Scabra Incomparabilis; orange daisy- like 
flowers on long stems; good for cutting. 
HEMEROCALLIS—Or Day Lily. Very light yellow to 
deep orange; blooming period mostly from late 
mae! to late August, but a few continuing until 
rost. 
The new strain of Dr. Leonian’s hybrids are in 
red, copper, pink, purple and maroon colors. 
These we have in many varieties—blooming from 
late June to September. ~ 
The adaptability of the Day Lily to varying con- 
ditions of soil and climate and its freedom from 
insect pests makes it the most reliable perennial. 
See them while blooming—mid July would get 
the largest number at one time. 
IRISES—Bearded, Siberian, Kaempferi and Dwarf. A 
selection of modern Irises with. purer and richer 
colors of white, blue, red, yellow, pink and varia- 
tions. This valuable perennial we have in many — 
varieties too numerous to list here. We urge that 
you come to see them in bloom. 
MONARDA—A very effective and showy garden plant 
with red flowers. A good cut flower. 
MYRTLE—An evergreen trailing ground cover, having _ 
blue flowers, useful where grass will not grow. _ 
PACHYSANDRA—A very desirable ang useful ever- 
green ground cover. . 
PEONIES—Onr stock is healthy and givorous and con-_ 
sists of the higher-rated Peonies, both double and — 
single, in white and beautiful shades of pink and 
shades of red. Orders for roots may be given ot 
durng the blooming season, when saielactogy fare 
selection can be made. u 
PHLOXES—The following colors: ands varieties: 
PINK—Columbia, Daily Sketch, Enchantress. 
RED—Leo Schlageter, Africa. z 
ORANGE-RED—Chas. Curtis, Mrs. R. Am 
Struthers, Cheerfulness. 
ROSE—Morgenrood, Augusta. A ee 
SCARLET—Brilliant. Se eae 
LAVENDER—Ethel Pritchard. 

