
New Shasta Daisy “oueymoou 
Only a few years ago, 
Shasta Daisies were con- 
sidered just an ordinary 
garden flower. But now, 
thanks to breeders, they 
have become top-notch 
beauties—large, showy, 
snow-white, and delicate. 
Here is the latest—New 
Shasta Daisy Honey- 
moon. Its blooms are up 
to 5 inches across. sor 
even more. And it is a 
pure brilliant white that 
will gleam like newly- 
fallen snow in your gar- 
den. Centers, golden yel- 
low with fringes of green 
showing through; very 
pretty! 
Petals overlap, and the 
large abundance of 
blooms makes a massive 
display. Blooms from late 
June to early August. 
Hardy. New. Foliage 
rich green, upright, heal- 
thy. Grows 24 to 30 in. 
high. 
PRICES:  Pot-grown, 
1 for 60c 2 for $1.10 
4 for $2.10 

Just to show you what blue can do to your garden, we have shown 
Blue Bonnet together with a yellow-centered white flower, and with 
a pink flower. Note how beautiful the blue looks in relation to the 
other two. You need blue in your garden 
(Scabiosa, 
Blue Bonnet Isaac House Hybrids) 
There are two kinds of blues: the happy blues and the un’ 
happy blues, and any blues you can get into your garden are 
the happy kind, for blue is only too rare a color among flow- 
ers. Yet, you need it to give contrast to the other colors, and 
bring a bit of the beauty of the sky down to earth. 
Blue Bonnet is a flower that will give your garden the happy 
blues. Its coloring is soft and lovely, and we won’t blame you 
a bit if so many of you make a rush for the plants of this Isaac 
House “Blue Bonnet” that we sell out in a jiffy. They start 
blooming in June, continue until September. Tall stems: 18 to 
24 inches high. Plant 12 to 15 inches apart in sun or part 
shade; ordinary soil; ordinary moisture requirements. PRICES: 
Field-grown plants; 55c each; 2 for $1.00; 3 for $1.45; 4 for 
$1.90; 6 for $2.80; 12 for $5.50. 
Give Your Garden the Happy 
Glues - Plaut Glue Gounet 
[8] 

