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CAMPANULA—Peach-leaved Bellflower 
CAMPANULA—These Bellflowers have simple requirements 
and are as valuable in the border as the dwarf kinds are in 
the rock garden. They flourish in sunny, moderately rich 
soil that is not wet and soggy. It is a good practice t 
divide and re-set the clumps when they become larc 
Peach-leaved Bellflowers produce rather flat, dark green 
rosettes from which sturdy, thin stalks grow in early 
Summer. These 3- to 4-foot spires carry quantities of 
huge, shallow to deep and sometimes doubled bowls of 
many-hued porcelain which make decidedly outstanding 
cut flowers. 
Blue Gardenia—Bright semi-double flowers of rich blue 
which suggests a Gardenia. The best semi-double we 
have seen and noted for its freedom of bloom. Each 60c, 
CHRYSANTHEMUM MAXIMUM three $1.60, six $3.00. 
MT. SHASTA Telham Beauty—A magnificent English variety with im- 
mense, wide cups of waxy lavender-blue. The individual 
blossoms are often four inches or more across and are 
probably the largest of any variety introduced to date. An 
sacar border perennial. Each 60c, three $1.60, six 
3,00; 
CHRYSANTHEMUM—Painted Daisy 
CHRYSANTHEMUM coccineum—Pyrethrums are bright col- 
ored favorites of medium height for border decoration 
and cutting. The 2'/2-foot stems carry much-cut foliage 
and shapely, colorful Daisies over a long period from late 
Spring to Fall. The flowers come in many gay shades and 
tints and vary from single types to crested and double 
sorts. Their requirements are simple: sun and a warm, 
light loam with good drainage. Mixed colors only. Each 
60c. 

Shasta Daisy 
CHRYSANTHEMUM maximum—Another important group, 
generally recognized as producing some of the best gar- 
: den effects in white. The plants are sturdy and long 
EPIMEDION stemmed and the elegant Daisies come in perpetual pro- 
fusion from early Summer until frost. The blooms are 
much admired in floral combinations and last well in 
DELPHINIUM PACIFIC STRAIN water. Culture is simple in a rich moist but not wet soil 
in full sun. It is advisable to divide and re-set the clump~ 
every other year to keep them from becoming crowded. 

Beaute Nivelloise—One of the largest Shasta Daisies we have 
grown. The fringed, double-petalled, white flowers often 
measure 7 inches across. An especially hardy variety 
with long, strong stems to 3 feet, unsurpassed for cutting. 
Each 60c, three $1.60, six $3.00. 
Mt. Shasta—Pure white, high-crested blooms with a double 
row of overlapping guard petals. The blooms, 3 inches 
across, are borne in profusion on sturdy, 2- to 2’2-foot 
stalks for many months. Hardy, beautiful, and invalua- 
ble for cutting—all in all, one of the finest varieties 
introduced in recent years. Each 90c, three $2.50, six 
$4.50. 
COREOPSIS—Dwarf Coreopsis 
COREOPSIS *auriculata—Only recently recognized as an out- 
standing rock garden plant. Attractive matted foliage 
over which float vivid, orange yellow, 2-inch Daisies on 
8-inch stems. One of the very few hardy plants which 
can be depended on to bloom prolifically from mid-Spring 
through the late Autumn. Remove the faded blossoms to 
insure this ‘‘perpetual’’ flowering. A really worthwhile 
and easy plant for light, fairly moist soils in full sun or 
very light shade. High on our list of recommended rock 
garden plants! Pots, each 50c, three $1.40, six $2.50. 

