































NORTHLAND DAISY ASTRID 
A surfeit of bloom on a low bushy plant. 
See page 47. 
SDICENTRA eximia. Fringed 
Bleeding Heart. While the bloom of 
this is not as spectacular as that of 
the following variety, the plant is 
much more persistent in its growth. 
The dainty racemes of nodding pink 
bloom and delicate finely cut foliage 
are a welcome addition to any shaded 
garden. 1 ft. Each, $1.00. 
Spectabilis. Bleeding Heart. Shade. 
Each, $1.25. 
DIERAMA pendula. Whispering 
Bells. Tall, slender spikes of inch- 
long orchid lavender bells. Iris-like 
foliage. Sun. 2 ft. Each, 90c. 
*“ERIGERON speciosus. Flat, 
yellow - centered daisy - like flowers 
with narrow thickly set petals of 
soft lavender. Upright stems, good 
foliage and plenty of shapely bloom. 
Sun or light shade. 1 ft. 
*FELICIA amelloides. Agathaea. 
Through Spring and Fallandin Win- 
ter too if days are warm, this com- 
pact plant is plentifully supplied with 
small, single bright blue flowers. Ex- 
cellent for edging. Sun or part shade. 
8 in. 
FRANCOA ramosa. Forms a full 
clump of large, light green foliage 
that remains green through the year. 
In early Summer 3-foot spikes, lined 
with dainty white bloom, appear and 
last through many weeks. We are 
getting many repeat orders this sea- 
son, so it must be good. Part shade. 
Each w/oc 
GERBERA jamesoni Hybrid. 
Transvaal Daisy. Through most of 
the year these brilliant daisy-like 
flowers will furnish you quantities 
of excellent cut flowers. Plant them 
in the sun. Each, 75c. 
GEUM. Thrives in either sun or 
part shade. Showy double flowers ot 
clear colors. Good for cutting. 
Chiloense Lady Stratheden. Dou- 
ble yellow, 2% ft. 
ble red, 2% ft. 
5-gal. containers, $3.25. 
Gardnerianum. Orange. 
ing! 6-7 ft. 
REINWARDTIA INDICA—Yellow winter 
and spring bloom. Enjoys some shade. 
See page 48. 
Coronarium. White Ginger Lily. 
Will really put some “ginger” in 
your garden. Lush lance-like foliage 
and terminal spikes of fresh delight- 
fully fragrant Fall bloom. Enjoy a 
little shade and moisture. 
*Spicatum. While this variety will 
not bloom away from the coast it is 
well worth growing for the orna- 
mental value of its tropical appear- 
ing foliage. We have it in our 
shaded garden and like it very much. 
eA rae, 
*“HELIANTHEMUM nummula- 
rium. These colorful Sun Roses are 
particularly desirable for draping 
over low walls or planting on rather 
dry banks. Fhey form mounds of 
small dense foliage to only a few 
inches in height but several feet in 
width that are alive with single sum- 
mer bloom about three-fourths of 
an inch in diameter. Sun. Mixed 
colors, Hach, / 5c 
Chiloense Mrs. Bradshaw. 
HEDYCHIUM. Ginger 
Broad tropical appearing leaves on 
stiff fleshy stems. Terminal spikes 
of delightfully fragrant showy flow- 
ers. Plenty of moisture and a little 
shade for best results. Each, $1.25; 
spikes to 114 ft. in length, Outstand- 
HEMEROCALILIS. Day Lily. A 
very valuable family for through the 
entire summer and fall some variety 
is in bloom. A careful selection 
should supply you plentifully with 
soft and bright yellow and orange 
shades and also bronze. Tasily 
grown, require little attention. Sun 
or part shade. Each, 7/5c. 
Amaryllis. Perfects its clear yel- 
low, crinkly petaled bloom on free 
branching stcms. 2-2% ft. 
California. Large deep orange 
biotched with maroon. Evergreen. 
2Y% ft. 
Dazzler. Enormous shapely 
blooms of golden orange. Evergreen. 
Suits 
Flava. Lemon yellow. Evergreen. 
3% ft. 
Fulva Florepleno. Double bronze. 
4 ft. 
Gypsy. Orange overcast with red. 
Evergreen. 2 ft. 
*“Nana. Medium sized flowers of 
clear gold. 1 ft. 
Queen of May. Deep yellow, 2 ft. 
Soudan. Fragrant, soft lemon yel- 
low. Waxy edged petals. 4 ft. 
“The Gem. Dwarf evergreen va- 
riety to 2 ft. Clear gold. 
Vesta. Deep cadmium yellow 
flushed orange at base. 3 ft. 
VIOLET ROYAL ROBE—Largest blooms, longest stem: 
See page 49. 

465 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
