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*Borisii—One of the showiest of this showy genus. Neat 
tufts of dark green leaves with many branching, 8- to 12- 
inch stems covered with large, vivid, orange scarlet 
blooms. A bright color for that difficult shaded spot in 
the rock garden or margin of the border but also suitable 
for sunny places in all but the hottest climates. Each 
50c, three $1.40, six $2.50. 
Fire Opal—tThe large vivid scarlet flowers suffused with 
orange fit the name! Slender stems to 2 feet and more 
refined foliage than many varieties and always effective 
in the sunny perennial garden. Fire Opal displays its 
beauty to best advantage when planted in groups. Each 
60c, three $1.60, six $3.00. 
Red Wings—The hardy Geum which has succeeded the 
lovely but tender variety Mrs. Bradshaw. Luscious, straw- 
berry-red blooms with golden anthers and long-lasting, 
handsome foliage make this new variety deservedly pop- 
ular. 2Y2 feet high. Each 75c, three $2.00, six $3.75. 
GYPSOPHILA—Babysbreath 
GYPSOPHILA repens Rosy Veil—A rather uncommon, dwarf 
variety with showers of double pink flowers from late 
Spring through most of the Summer. The 1 ’2-foot plants 
create misty pink garden displays and airy effects in 
bouquets which cannot be achieved with other plants. 
Give full sun and ordinary soil which is not too heavy and 
acid. True to name, grafted plants. Each 75c, three 
S2,O0RSIXe baal: 

HELIANTHEMUM 
HELENIUM 
HELENIUM Chippersfield Orange—A reliable, hardy perennial 
with quantities of warm, Autumn-tinted blooms in shades 
of glowing orange stained brick red. The commanding, 
4- to 5-foot plants flower during the late Summer and 
early Fall and add considerable color to the “‘late’’ per- 
ennial garden and make desirable cut flowers. They : 
flourish in fairly light, loamy soils in the sun. Each 60c, IBERIS SEMPERVIRENS SNOWFLAKE 
three $1.60, six $3.00. HELENIUM CHIPPERSFIELD ORANGE 

HELIANTHEMUM—Sun Rose 
HELIANTHEMUM — Free-blooming, small, semi-evergreen 
shrubs for rock gardens, walls, and dry banks. Their only 
requirements are a warm soil and full sun, with a severe 
shearing after they are through flowering to prevent 
them from becoming straggly. In severe climates a light 
mulch protects the foliage. Sun Roses are gay, colorful 
masses in late Spring and early Summer with a sprinkling 
of flowers later. They are generous with their blooms and 
give a wealth of enjoyment for a small investment. 
*Apricot—Large rosy-peach blooms with an orange center 
and prostrate creeping stems covered with shiny leaves. 
Sin Bache Oc: 
“Brunette — Neat of habit and countless flowers of pale, 
dusty-red with a deep, brownish-scarlet central ring. 6 to 
8 in. Each 50c. 
*Buttercup—A fine, clear, golden yellow variety which 
reaches 6 to 8 inches. Each 50c, three $1.40, six $2.50. 
*Jock Scott—An uncommon, new color from England. Large 
blooms of warm tomato-red on vigorous, upright bushlets 
to 10 inches. Each 60c. 
*Wendels Rose—Very silvery-gray foliage and soft pink blos- 
soms. A truly pleasing, pastel combination. Each 50c. 

