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SENSATIONAL NEW DOUBLE POPPY, 
SALMON GLOW 
NEW AND BETTER POPPIES 
Barr’s White. Outstanding. Finest white to date. 
Cerise Beauty. Medium-sized bloom of distinct cerise-pink. 
Crimson Pompon. Fully double, blood-red flowers. Beauti- 
ful and distinct. 
Curtis Giant Flame. Flame-red, extra-large blooms on very 
tall, heavy stems. One of the largest Poppies. 
Curtis Giant Flesh-Pink. Flesh-pink with a lavender over- 
lay; large blooms on tall, heavy stems. Better planted in 
light shade to hold lavender tint. 
Curtis Giant Salmon-Pink. Large blooms; medium height; 
heavy stems. 
Curtis Giant Watermelon. Distinct deep watermelon-pink. 
Glowing Embers. Deeply crinkled, cup-shaped blooms of 
medium red. 
Glowing Rose. Watermelon-pink, large. 
Helen Elizabeth. Crinkle-petaled; salmon-pink with no 
base spots. 
Indian Chief. Extra-large flowers of beautiful mahogany 
color. Strong grower. 
Jessie Curtis. Mahogany-red. Many medium-sized blooms 
over a long season. Plant in light shade. 
Joyce. Charming soft red flowers in great abundance on 48- 
inch stems. Sturdy growth. 
Lachs Koenigen. One of the finest, strongest-growing, deep 
salmon-pinks. 
Little Shrimp. Small shrimp-pink flowers without spots. 
A real little gem of unusual size and habit. 
Pink Radiance. Strong grower. Deep cerise-pink. 
Purity. Pure soft pink without any spots or markings. Very 
fine. 
Ridgewood Beauty. A cup- shaped, ruftled-edge pink of 
heavy substance and distinctly original form. 
Salmon Glow. Salmon-orange. First blooms very double; 
later ones only slightly double. 
Sass Pink. Light flesh- pink, 
Snowflame. Pat. 365. A curious bicolor. The lower half of 
the flower is pure white and the upper half flame-orange. 
New and different. 
Tangerine. Pure bright orange. 
Wunderkind. Brilliant watermelon-pink. Large and tall, 
with fine stiff stems. 
For Late Summer and Fall Planting 
Oriental Poppies, with their brilliant gigantic blooms, are 
among the very finest perennials for the garden, particularly 
now that soft pastel tints are available, ranging from the softest 
of pink to deep red and white. They are easily grown and once 
established will live for many years. The best time to plant 
them is late summer through early fall. Poppies should be 
planted deeper than the general run of perennials. Set the 
crowns approximately 2 inches below the level of the ground. 
Mulch the first winter after planting with excelsior, pine branches, 
or other material of similar nature. This mulch should not be 
applied until the ground is frozen, possibly November to De- 
cember, depending: on the locality. The plants offered here are 
strong, field-grown specimens and should bloom satisfactorily 
next year, 
Prices on all varieties listed: 
Any 3° plants for. 3... x. oe ee ee 
Any 6 plants for). . +. «2+ s)eeeeaoe 
Any 12 plants for . . . +. s) SeeGnODe 
Any’ 25. plants for® <9.) ens eee 

GLOWING BARR’S HELEN 
EMBERS WHITE 
18 
ELIZABETH 
