
Polemonium is easy to grow and 
will thrive in partial shade. Its 
delicate color and profusion of 
bloom make it worthy of a prom- 
inent place in your garden. 


CAMPANULA, Blue Carpet 
Carpatica Improved (Above) 
For edgings, groups and rock-gardens—fur- 
nishes a “‘carpet of blue’’ from June to fall; 
excellent in full sun or in semi-shady places. 
Larger, light blue, bell-shaped flowers on 5- to 
6-in. stems. Neatly compact. A great fa- 
vorite in borders and rockeries. This variety is 
exceptional, giving blue color when very little 
other blue is in the garden. Remains attractive 
all season; a great improvement in this family; 
does not sprawl. 
60c each; 3 for $1.60; 6 for $3.00 
POLEMONIUM, Blue Pearl 
Sacob’s Ladder (Above) 
Outstanding for use in the spring garden and for its 
intermittent bloom all summer. The gay baby-blue 
flower-heads above the green foliage form a lovely 
mass of airy blossoms, making a magic carpet of cool 
color 12 to 15 in. high. From early spring on into 
June, there are always as many as six to eight flower- 
stems growing on each plant. The clean dark green 
foliage forms a decorative tuft about 5 in. high, a 
fine garden ornament in itself; the many interesting 
leaflets become a showy cushion right up until frost. 
75c each; 3 for $2.00; 6 for $3.75 

ANCHUSA, Chinese Forget-Me-Nots (Above) 
Myosotediflora. Delightful clusters of clear blue flowers borne in profusion during 
April and May. Grows anywhere; equally effective in shady or sunny places. The 
large leaves make an excellent ground-cover. The dainty blue flowers on stems 1 to 
1) ft. high add a welcome touch of color. A mass planting has the effect of a misty 
sea of deep blue. Particularly effective with daffodils and primroses. 
5oc each; 3 for $1.50; 6 for $2.75 
ogo 




© }j. & P. co. 
SPICY, DAINTY 
HARDY “PINKS” 
CARNATION, [rene (Above) 
Dianthus caryophyllus (P. RR.) 75 
CARNATION, 
Introducing an Outstanding Novelty 
The Most Fragrant of All Garden Pinks? 
The fragrance of Irene is one of its outstanding quality .. . 
literally d-enches the garden with old-fashioned, clove-scented 
fragrance unequaled by any other garden Pink. Flowers them- 
selves are produced continuously, the new buds opening as the old 
ones finish. One 8-in. plant in our garden had over 60 flowers last 
spring. Irene is an exquisite shade of pink bearing 2- to 214- 
in., very double flowers, averaging about 60 petals each. The 
sturdy stems are 12 to 15 in. long, and the plant makes a solid 
mound of color in the garden. A sport of England’s top-favorite 
white Carnation, Mrs. Sinkins this new and unusually free- 
flowering Carnation was found by Mts. Rene Hague in her 
garden in Toronto, Canada. 7 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.50; 6 for $5.00 
\ 
CARNATION. Silver Mine 
Dianthus latifolius 
(Above) 
Large, full, fragrant, double flowers 
... all pure white; hardy. In con- 
stant bloom from June until late Octo- 
ber. The sweet, pungent fragrance 
alone is enough to make it one of the 
most treasured plants in any garden. 
Excellent for cut-flowers. Good for 
rockeries, borders, and in combina- 
tions. Grows to a height of about 10 
in.; blooms generously and con- 
tinuously. 
55¢ each; 3 for $1.50; 6 for $2.75 
Rock Raven Red 
Dianthus latifolius 
(Above) 
Interesting new Dianthus with broader 
Princess Beatrix foliage. Fragrant; 
very double; rich, pleasing crimson- 
ted. Blooms abundantly from June 
through summer; perfect for border- 
edge, rock-garden, etc. Best in sunny, 
exposed spots. Bright and gay when 
planted with Carnation, Silver Mine; 
both have 8- to 10-in., strong stems 
ideal for cutting. Long-lasting in 
a vase. 
55e each; 3 for $1.50; 6 for $2.75 
