Perennials 
Chrysanthemum maximum — Shasta 
Daisy— 
Alaska—Immense single white flow- 
ers in June and July. 
Mount Shasta—Pure white, fully 
double four inch flowers about two 
feet in height; fine for cutting. 
Coreopsis - Tickseed - Grandiflora — 
Large bright yellow daisy-like flow- 
ers on two inch stems; excellent for 
cutting. 
Delphinium—What garden would be 
complete without delphiniums, with 
their massive spikes of blues, pur- 
ples, orchid, lavander and pure 
white. Our plants are large and well 
rooted and will flower this season. 
Giant Pacific Hybrids in all shades 
mixed, also pure white. 
Dianthus-Hardy Pinks 
Old Spice—Pat. 499—The noted Hor- 
ticultural writer F. F. Rockwell re- 
marked, “‘It is a knockout, the color 
is remarkable, it is one of the finest 
new border perennials in a decade.” 
Salmon-pink flowers borne on twelve 
inch stems, fragrant and blooms 
nearly all summer. 
Each 
3 for 
Dianthus Barbatus-Sweet William— 
These plants bear large heads of 
flowers in great profusion in May 
and June and are excellent for cut- 
ting; grow to 18 inches. Separate 
colors. White Beauty, Newport Pink, 
Scarlet Beauty, Purple Prince. 
Dwarf Midget—This dwarf Sweet 
William is of uniform habit, colors 
range from white, chamois, salmon, 
brick red to maroon with most 
blooms’ tri-colored; height = six 
inches; very showy. 
Dicentra-Bleeding Heart— 
Evimia—F ine fern-like foliage and 
slender racemes of small pink flow- 
ers; One foot; from May to August. 
Spectabilis—An old-fashioned per- 
ennial favorite that needs no de- 

seription. 
EN peace Re Ge oe Dale Seeto 
Fir fo} ities Some Rea Sel Peas ak ak a 2.00 
Doronicum-Leopards Bane — Large 
yellow flowers three inches across 
on stems 2% feet high in May and 
June. This is an excellent perennial 
and a fine cut flower. 
Each 
ALOT reese bate eee ee 
Eupatorium-Hardy Ageratum—Lovely 
light blue flowers on 12 to 19 inch 
plants. Blooms from late August to 
frost. Fine when planted with yellow 
chrysanthemums. 
[ 21 ] 
Euphorbia-Polychroma — Bears 
Chrome-yellow flowers in May and 
June: grows 12 to 15 inches in 
height and its unusual combination 
of tlowers and foliage make it very 
attractive. 
Ferns-Maidenhair—One of the _ best 
known for shaded places, Grows 12 
to 15 inches and is attractive with 
Bleeding Heart in a shady spot. 
Hache see "8. e2 et ee eee $ .45 
OS LOI eee eh eee es 1.20 
Gy FOT SS ae ee ie 2.10 
Giallardia-Blanket Flower — Giant 
English Hybrids. Daisy-like flowers 
on long stems that bloom nearly 
all summer; colors in fine shades of 
orange, yellow and red. 
Geum-Fire Opal—A dazzling orange- 
scarlet with rich orange sheen. The 
flowers are often three inches across 
on two inch stems; bloom from early 
June until fall. 
Gentian-Hascombensis — One of the 
most beautiful of the low blue flow- 
ers. Prefers some shade and good 
drainage. Grows slowly and is long 
lived. 
Each $ .75 
Gerbera-Transyaal Daisy — Fascinat- 
ing daisy-like waxy flowers of bril- 
lant orange, yellow, pink and red 
on 18 inch stems. These plants need 
protection in this climate. 
Large clumps ready to flower $ .99 
Gypsophlia - Babys Breath - Bristol 
Fairy—A grafted variety growing 
to 2% feet with clouds of tiny double 
purest white flowers. Indispensible 
for bouquets and corsages. Blooms 
throughout the summer. 
MaCh sess eae. Sn $ .60 
Ot LO pee gee te es es Me rte. 1.75 
Hemerocaliis— 
Lemon Lily—Lily-like plants with 
grass-like leaves and yellow and 
orange flowers. They are of easy 
culture and do well in partial shade. 
Hyperion—One of the very finest; 
amaryllis-like flowers of citron yel- 
low; 40 inches in height with excep- 
tionally large flowers. Bloom July 
and August. 
Each $ .75 
J. A. Crawford—Rich apricot-yellow 
with lighter shading. Many flowers 
on four-inch stems; blooms mid- 
June to mid-July. 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman—Lovely clear 
yellow in late July and August on 
forty-inch stems. 
