
HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX 
Hatlawells 
HARDY PHLOX 
REVEL IN SUNSHINE 
Clumps of three or more hardy phlox 
make an attractive group in a border and 
in masses they produce brilliant summer 
color. The varieties listed here wi'l with- 
stand freezing winter weather. In the 
warmer sections of California, best results 
will be obtained by surface mulching to 
keep the soil cool and moist. 
AUGUSTA — Large heads of 
cherry-red florets on 
about 2% feet high. 
briliant 
vigorous plants 
B. COMPTE—Rich satiny amaranth flow- 
ers, very brilliant; tall growing. 
CAROLINE VANDENBURG—A true lav- 
ender-blue; very large individual florets. 
CHARLES CURTIS—Glowing sunset col- 
oring; strong grower 2% to 3 feet tall. 
Brilliant and beautiful. 
CHEERFULNESS—Salmon-orange flow- 
ers which hold their color well even in 
the hot sun. Height 3 feet, late blooming. 
COUNT ZEPPELIN—Pure white with ver- 
milion-red eye. Free flowering and beau- 
tiful. 
DAILY SKETCH—Large individual flo- 
_Tets of light, salmon-pink with 
milion-red eye. 
GEORGE STIPP—Deep glowing salmon 
with shaded lighter eye. Does not fade. 
JULES SANDEAU—Very large heads of 
brilliant rose pink flowers, Rather dwarf 
but free flowering. 
LEO SCHLAGETER — Brilliant scarlet 
flowers with a slight orange shading; 
three feet. 
MRS, JENKINS—A very free flowering 
pure white; robust habit of growth and 
a very desirable phlox. 
Ver = 
WIDAR—The violet florets have a clear 
white eye, an unusual color combination. 
Any of above: ‘ 
3" for $1.75; 12 for $5.50 
Aallawells 
RANUNCULUS 
Charming double flowers in varied shades 
of red, yellow, orange, pink and white. 
They grow 12 to 15 inches high and are 
very satisfactory for cutting. In Califor- 
nia we plant them during the fall and win- 
ter months, but in more severe climates, 
the bulbs should be planted as early as pos- 
sible in the spring. Set them 2 inches deep, 
5 or 6 inches apart each way and with the 
claws pointing downward. Keep them thor- 
oughly moist, but not soggy wet. In other 
words good deep irrigation and not too fre- 
quent surface sprinkling. In heavy soils, 
add a little sand and leafmold or other 
organic. 
PRICES 
HYBRID MIXTURE—Large size bulbs. 
12 for $1.50; 100 for $10.00 
HYBRID MIXTURE—Small size bulbs. 
12 for 65c; 100 for $4.50 
SEPARATE COLORS—Gold, Orange, Red, 
Pink, White. 
12 for $1.50; 100 for $10.00 
SCILLA 
Wood Hyacinth 
Long stems of drooping bell-like flowers. 
They thrive in the sun or in partial shade, 
under trees or in the open border, where 
they may be left undisturbed to produce 
great numbers of fine stems for cutting in 
the very early spring. 
BLUE, ROSE, WHITE 
12 for 85c; 100 for $6.00 
SNOWDROPS 
Galanthus 
Plant these under shrubs, along the wood- 
land path or in the rock garden where 
they may be left alone to naturalize. They 
are among the first to bloom in the spring 
and are nice for cutting. Plant 2 or 3 
inches deep. 
12 for $1.25; 100 for $9.00 
SPARAXIS 
Brightly colored flowers of pleasing color 
combinations and throat markings of con- 
trasting colors. They grow about 9 inches 
high, keep well when cut and are exquisite 
in bowl arrangements. Plant the bulbs 
about 2 inches deep and 8 or 4 inches apart. 
They may also be grown in pots, about six 
bulbs for a six-inch pot. 
12 for Toc; 100 for $5.50 
SPREKELIA 
Aztec Lily 
Bright red orchid-shaped flowers on long 
sturdy stems, standing well above the 
amaryllis-like foliage. They grow equally 
well in pots or in the garden and last well 
when cut. Plant 6 to 12 inches apart and 
cover about 1 inch. 
50c each; 12 for $5.00 
10 

SCILLA CAMPANULATA 
ZEPHYRANTHES 
. grass-like plant growing 7 to 10 inches 
high and bearing small crocus-like flowers 
in great profusion. It blooms constantly 
from early Spring ’til frost, is excellent for 
edgings and will grow in almost any cli- 
mate including the hot interior valleys. 
CAN DIDA—White. 
12 for $1.00; 100 for $7.50 
ROSEA—Pink. 
12 for $1.50; 100 for $10.00 

ZEPHYRANTHES CANDIDA 
