%) GEO. W. PARK SEED CO., GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA 

1035—HANDSOME INCARVILLEA 
DELAVAYI : 
This plant was found by a French Missionary 
upon a lofty mountain in China. It isa very choice 
herbaceous perennial of easy propagation from 
seeds and will grow and bloom for many years. 
The flower scapes rise a foot or more and bear at 
their summit from one to a dozen bright rosy pur- 
ple trumpet-shaped flowers 2 in. in diameter. The 
plant is beautiful both in foliage and in flower, 
and well deserves a place in every garden: The 
seeds may be sown early’in pots or trays and trans- 
planted later to a rich, loamy soil in a sunny 
situation. Be sure totry it. Pkt. 10c and 25c. 
1036_INCARVILLEA Grandiflora Brevipes. Flow- 
ers éxtra large, brilliant dark rose. Pkt. 10c; 25c. 
1037—Incarvillea Mixed. Pkt. 25c. 

916-—HELLEBORUS Niger, : 
Christmas Rose, hp, 15 in. NX 
Excellent bright colored Sa 
foliage and _ large attrac- A 
tive white flowers appear ‘5 
in late winter or early GX hieu 
Spring. aS 
947—- HELIANTHEMUM Mu- 
tabile, Rock Rose, hp, 1 ft.4 
Showy dwarf shrubby 
ii7 PS ag pict ne poeta 
‘lies mass of foliage smothere 
inca with bright pretty flow- 
IBERIS or PERENNIAL HARDY CANDYTUFT ers. June-Sept. Mixed. 
1028—Sempervirens, hp, 6 in. Spreading plants com- . 
pletely covered with heads of pure white flrsin | 1075—ISATIS Glauca, Woad. 
spring and summer. Fine for rockery. hp, 3 ft. Graceful yellow. ig 
1026—Jacunda. A rare species blooming during Helleborus 
June and July. Dwarf bluish green plants bear - - 
dainty spikes of small pink flowers. \ fi 
1025—Gibraltarica, 1 ft. Lilac to white. 
1027—Queen of.Italy, 10 in. Rosy lilac. 
1029—Mixed. Perennial Candytuft. 
LILIES the Glory of the Garden ‘ 
Easily grown from seed Lilies are among the most 
pleasing of garden plants, and will give your garden 
a variety of colors and forms with regal grace and ele- 
gance. Begin your planting now. | 
1161—Auratum, Gold-banded Lily, hhp, 4 ft. Gorgeously 
handsome great saucer-shaped white flowers striped 
with golden yellow and freckled with maroon dots. 
Its powerful fragrance pervades the whole garden 
on late August evenings. 
1175—Bellingham Hybrids. A large collection o West 
Coast Native Lilies crossed and the finest ones select- 
ed for this beautiful strain. Many of them are pure 
yellow. Pkt. 25c. 
1162—Madonna Lily (Candidum). Snow white. Limited 




supply. 
1163—Concolor, Star Lily, 2 ft. Bears a profusion of erect 
starry blooms of glossy brilliant scarlet. . 
1167—Longiflorum Praecox White Queen, 2 ft. A clear 
snow white, extra long flr; blooms readily from seed 
in 12 months. Glorious and easy to grow. 
1168—Longiflorum Takesima, True Easter Lily, 30 in. Im- 
mense fragrant trumpets of purest white, wax-like. 
1171—Regale, hhp, 3 ft. One of the most beautiful and 
easily grown garden lilies. Large trumpet shaped 
ivory white flowers thruout July. Fragrant. 
1176—Pardalinum Giganteum. (Sunset Lily). Graceful 
recurving petals spotted maroon at center, rich bron- 
zy orange red tip. 
1170—Philippinense formosanum, hhp, 2 ft. Long white 
trumpet flowers. Most easily grown from seed. 
1173—Tenuifolium, Siberian Lily. Waxy scarlet recurved 
petals borne on 2 ft. wiry stems. 
1177—Tenuifolium Golden Gleam. A rich orange yellow 
“Ooral Lily’. 
1174—Glory of the Garden. Complete mixture of above 


Lilies. Lilies you can grow from Park’s seed 
All Seeds: Pkt. 10c, 11 for $1.00—Giant Pkt. 25c, 5 for $1.00 nae 
48 Glorious bulbous Iris and Lilies are easily grown from Park’s Seed. ; Oa he 
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