8 FRANKLIN GARDENS 

Persicifolia Mount Hood—214 ft. A fine double white peachbell. 50c, 
Poscharskyana—Trailing plant with far reaching prostrate sprays 
of blue starry flowers. 35c. 
Raddeana—Round, glossy leaves, sharply toothed at the edge. 
Branching sprays of large dark purple bells on 9 to 12 in. stems. 
Rare and distinct. 50c. 
Rotundifolia (Bluebells of Scotland)—12 in, Slender branching 
stems with nodding bells of blue. 35c. 
Rapunculoides—2 ft. Large lavender purple hanging bells, invasive. 
35C. 
Centaurea Dealbata—2 ft. Well rounded branching plants with piniate 
foliage, silvery tomentose below. Deep rose and white flowers. 
395C 
Cephalaria Radiata—4 to 5 ft. Fluffy scabiosa-like blossoms of sunlight 
yellow. 35c. 
Chrysanthemum Maximum—Shasta Daisy. 
Supreme—Extra large single white flowers all summer. 35c. 
Hardy Chrysanthemums. 
Acacia—A profusion of small glittering, semi-double yellow blos- 
soms completely cover the plant in September and remain fresh 
and attractive long after other kinds have been destroyed by 
frost. 35c. 
Alabaster—A very large English variety with large white incurved 
flowers about 5 inches across. 50c. 
American Beauty—The color of the American Beauty rose. 35c, 
Appolo—A most profuse bloomer, two inch single blossoms are 
a sparkling combination of orange, bronze and gold. 35c. 
Auvrora—Tall lavender button. 35c. 
Autumn Lights—Masses of semi-double blossoms of glistening 
coppery bronze with a gleaming orange tone, very hardy and 
conspicuously different, early. 30c. 
Avalanche—The world’s best large creamy white, fully double. 
40c. 
Boreas—Rather low bushy mum, but stems are long making it an 
ideal cut flower. Blossoms are very early double pure white. 50c. 
Bronze Beauty—Warm coppery bronze blossoms borne four in a 
square cluster to a stem. Different. 35c. 
Bronze Button—Tiny deep mahogany bronze button, tips of petals 
highlighted with yellow gold, a gem for bouquets. 25c. 
Bronze Cushion—Masses of light bronze blossoms, completely hide 
the plant, very early bloomer. 25c. 
Burgundy—Large dahlia-like flowers, rarest of colors glowing rich 
wine-red. 35c. 
Caliph—Very double deepest and richest oxblood red with a rich 
velvet sheen, so prominent it stands out conspicuously among 
others..-35c. 
Captain John Smith—Rosy-pink, has short petaled full flowers 2 
in. across. Very bushy, height 18 in. 35c. 
Ceres—Old gold blended with chamos yellow, dusted with gold 
dust. 35c. 
Champion Cushion—A reddish deep bronze, a distinct color. The 
flowers and growing habit are the perfect cushion type, blooms 
early to late. 25c. 
Chippewa—The true variety. Giant 4 inch incurved aster-like 
flowers of mallow purple, freely produced on strong 2 foot stems, 
very showy, choice for cutting. 50c. 
Clara Curtis—A fine European novelty. Above a mass of distinct 
finely foliage arise the many pyrethmum like blossoms of lovely 
shell pink warmed with old rose tints. Blooms very early. 30c. 
