ANY 
Unless Otherwise Priced 
*Good for rockery 
ARMERIA 
Glory of Hol- 
land. Clear, 
pure deep pink 
round flowers 
-the size of a 
dollar, borne in 
profusion all 
summer. Fine 
for cutting. 2 
feet. 
AQUILEGIA 
*Dobbie’s Impe- 
rial Hybrids 
(Long Spurred). A 
“wonderful mix - 
ture. Great wide 
throated bells and 
deep rich shades 
not found in many 
other strains. 
ASTERS 
See below. 

vie pea gg? ’ “ F 
. . es ae 
$ ; BABY’S BREATH 
<Gypsophijla. Desirable for bouquets. 
—Bristol -Fairy. The flowers of this splendid 
double variety are almost twice as large as the 
older types. It is practically everblooming, 
2 feet. Each 79c; 3 for $2.25. 
—*Rosy Veil. A very pretty pink Baby’s 
Breath. Veritable clouds of pink double’ flow- 
ers. 12 in. high. Each, 75¢c; 3 for $2.10. 
BLEEDING 
HEART. Lovely, 
deep crimson heart 
shaped flowers pend- 
ant upon gracefully 
drooping stems. Pre- 
- fers a shaded spot. 
2 to 2% ft. May. 
Each, 75c; 3 for 
$2.10. 
*Everbl coming 
Bleeding Heart. 15 & 
in. Pink flowers all | 
summer. Each, 54¢; 
3, $1.50. 
CARNATION 
—Grenadin Red. a 
Showy red carnation it 
-DELPHINIUM ar + t “ 
A very showy and : a he the 
hardy. perennial. ayy = 
—Pacific Giants Hy- aes 
brids. Wiry, strong. 
whippy stems with 
large, beautiful spikes gins 
3 to 5 feet long and rae 
florets as-much as 2% paar \ 
to 3% inches in diameter. | .<.' tion 
Light Blue, Dark Blue, | *). Pe 
Light Violet. State color Pek 2 
wanted. hiya 
—Iceberg. About the °* ,* 
purest. white ever. intro- Ce “ie 
duced. 2% to 3 foot spikes. / -,* i 
HARDY ASTER ee bas 
_—Beechwood Challenger. van ® Magid 
3% ft. Crimson red flow- 
ers. Best of the reds. : 
_—Harrington Pink, Pink 
flowers, finest of the 
pinks, 4 feet. 
_—Mt. Everest. 
white. 4 feet. 
SPOON CHRYSANTHE- 
: MUMS 
_ Different and delight- 
ful. The tubular petals 
flare into adistinct 
spoon shape. 24 in. 
Early Sept. 
Rose Spoon—Orchid 
Spoon—Yellow Spoon. 
State kind wanted. 2 
DAY LILY 
—Kwanso. The dou- 
ble form. Coppery red 
double flowers in July 
and Aug. 4 ft. - 
Pure 

35],19: PERENN: 

fof compact’ 

ra 
DICTAMNUS 
Or Gas Plant. 
Very. showy, 
2% ft. Fragrant 
foliage and 
spikes of rosy 
pink flowers in 
June and July. 
FUNKIA OR 
PLANTAIN LILY Seeman Milf 
Media. 12 to 18 Funkia Medi 
inches high. Broad, inne 
massive foliage, es a 
variegated green aE 
and white; large, © ms 
lovely purple, lily- | ag, 
like flowers. They 
succeed equally 
well in the sun or 
shade. 
Grandiflora. Very 
large, light lilac, 
lily shaped, fra- 
grant flowers in 
August and Sep- 
tember. 2 feet. 



ed 
All green, broad, 
massive foliage. 
ry eo GOLDEN GLOW 
f > Rudbeckia Laciniata. 
A magnificent grower, 
very branching and 
each branch bears many 
great shining golden 


} yellow flowers. 6 feet. 
“Mest desirable for rear 
Tp eat plantings or corners.— 
aes 3 Oe | im a : 
K ; » ~ 
Heliopsis 
HELIOPSIS 
Seabra Gratissima. 
Shown at left. Full, dou- 
ble, golden yellow flowers 
about 3 in. across, from 
July. on; > 3 ft.) Free 
bloomer, fine for bouquets. 
*HEUCHERA 
Bushy plants 
of easy culture 
bearing loose, 
graceful spikes 
of coral-red 
flowers in great 
profusion from 
May to Sept. 
Dwarf grower 

habit. 
RUSSELL 
LUPINES 
Enormous, well 
rounded, long 
symmetrical flow- 
er spikes, often 3 
ft. or more in 
length, each spike 
a mass of gor- 
geous color. Mixed 
colors. 

Russell Lupines 
—LYTHRUM 
Unusually showy spikes of rose colored flow- 
ers. 3-4 ft. July-Sept. Fine for cutting. 
MOUNTAIN OF GOLD 
*Euphorbia Polychroma. Shown below. One 
of the most beautiful plants we haye ever 
grown. It makes a beautiful formal plant one 
foot high that is completely covered with deep 
Iemon yellow flowers, rose-shaped, the size of a 
silver dollar. May-June. Later, the seeds color 
to bright red at the top of each stem, contrasting 
beautifully. It is beautiful all summer long. 


ishowy pink. July. 
Fine for cutting. 
*POTENTILLA 
Warrensi. Bright scar- 
let flowers in May and 
June, attractive, alimost 
evergreen, foliage 12 in. 
Ideal for perennial hed 
and rockeries. 
PHYSALIS 
CHINESE LANTERN. 
Pranchetti. Balloon like, 


iflowers, 
jfering graves, and as a 























12 FOR $4.15 
FOR 2.20 
EACH 43¢ 
«\ Uniess Otherwise Priced 
ANY 1 
NY 6 










*PENTSTEMON 
Rosea. 2 to 3 feet Se 
high, bearing long 
spikes of large, Glox- 
inia-like flowers of 





bright searlet fruits, fine 
for winter decoration. 2 
ft. Sept. 
*RANUNCULUS 
Charming, very double, 
little golden yellow flow- 
ers in May. 12 in. Also 
called Soldier’s Button 
and Buttercup. 
SALVIA, 
WHITE 
Turkestanica. 
Very showy. 
Large spikes of 
white fiowers 
surrounded by 
pale pink. 4-5 
ft. June. 
DOUBLE 
SHASTA DAISY 
Fine for cut 
flowers, very 
free flowering. 
—Cliffwood Giant. 
Pure white, shaggy 5 
inch flowers with re- 
curved petals. 2% ft. 
Look almost like Asters. 
—Lothian Bell. Very 
broad straight petals, 
very double, pure white 
often 6 in. 
across. 2%-$8 ft. 
*TRAILING MYRTLE 
Vinea. Ideal for cov- 
Physalis 
ad 
Cliffwoed Giant Shasta 

ground cover. Almost 
evergreen. 6 inches. 
VERONICA, LONGIFOLIA 
Growing 2 feet high, its 
lovely deep blue spikes 
show up well in the hardy 
border. June and July. 
VIOLETS 
The Czar White. Large 
pure white flowers on long 
stems, very fragrant, pro- 
lific bloomer. The best 
white violet. 
Fry's Fragrant. An Eng- © 
lish st.rain blooming in 
early spring and again in 
fall. Large deep purple, 
fragrant. 
Double Russian. True 
double, dark purple flowers. 
WALLFLOWER 
Spikes of bright orange flowers 
15 in. Fine for cool, moist 

Veronica 



Fry's Violet 

Chieranthus. 
in May and June. 
locations. 
Double Russian Violet 







