
PELARGONIUM 
Colorful subjects for pot culture. 
PAEONIA. Peony. An _ Eastern 
“must” for the garden that is not quite 
at home in California. By giving some in 
shade and an abundance of water it will 
try to accommodate itself. A perennial 
dying back to the ground in the winter 
and growing to 2 feet or so each year. 
It bears handsome blossoms in spring 
and early summer. We offer peonies in 
Pink, Red and White. Each, $1.25. 
PELARGONIUM peltatum. Ivy 
Geranium. As a ground cover, for use 
window boxes or in pots, to trail 
against a low picket fence or over a 
stone wall the Ivy 
competitor. The light green persistent 
Geranium has no 
leaves make a fine background for the 
flowers of pink, red, lavender or white, 
which bloom throughout the year. Each, 
50c. 
PENSTEMON. 
funnel-shaped flowers nod on their 2- to 
3-foot stems. 
PELARGONIUM domesticum. 
Lady Washington Geraniums. 
are the large Pelargoniums 
that flourish so happily here. 
Gay panicles of 
These 
[ - ?lanted 1 asses in the 
flowered Planted in masses in the 
border they will give color from early 
spring until winter. They like a place 
in the sun and are not exacting in their 
care. Cut them for flower arrangements 
Rich ever- 
green leaves supply the background for 
the large heads of bloom in a fascinat- 
ing array of colors from dainty white 
penciled in lavender 
reds, to rich purple. 
and new panicles will soon appear to 
bloom later. 
through pinks, 
Easily grown in 
Prune heavily in October 
for compact growth. Each, 75c. 
light shade. Appleblossom. Large flowered ap- 
pleblossom pink, 

PHLOX 
A wealth of summer bloom in many shades. 
Flamingo. Brilliant red. 
PHLOX paniculata. Perennial! Phlox. 
For late summer and fall bloom Phlox 
are unsurpassed. Their wealth of stun- 
ning color and lasting fragrance will 
bring you colorful days and nights filled 
with perfume. The brilliance of some 
of the newer varieties is almost unbe- 
lievable. Varieties listed grow to me- 
dium height except Bride and Widar 
which are rather dwarf in habit. 
Albert Schlageter. 
scarlet. 
Bride. White. 
Bridesmaid. 
Brilliant orange 
White, crimson eve. 
Enchantress. Salmon. 
Frau Al Von Mautner. Orange pink. 
medium. 
Rijnstroom. Rose pink. 
Widar. Violet with white eye. 

PLANTS FOR THE HERB GARDEN 
Leek. Allium 
stews and salads. 
Whether you want your herbs to sea- 
son the Thanksgiving dressing, add 
tang and variety to the salad or flavor 
a beverage, you will make good use of 
a plot of herbs handy to the kitchen 
door. 
porrum. For soups, 
Lemon Verbena. Lippia citriodora. 
For drinks. Each, 85c. 
Marjoram, Sweet. Marjorana horten- 
sis. Used in soups and stews. 
Mint, Garden. 
drinks. 
Prices: Gal. containers, 75c, unless 
listed otherwise. Mentha spicata. For 
Chives. Allium schoenoprasum. For 
salads, gravies, soups and cheese. Pennyroyal. Mentha pulegium. For 
seasoning, 
ish. Lavandula vera. : Cee, 8 
Lavender, Englis Lavanc Rosemary. Rosmarinus officinalis. 
Fragrant. Each ssc 
For meats. Each, 85c. 
Rosemary Trailing. Rosmarinus offi- 
cinalis Prostrate. To season meats. 
Each, 85c. 
Lavender, Munstead Strain. [avyan- 
dula vera Munstead. Dwarf compact 
variety. Each, 85c. 
60 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
Sage, Garden. Salvia officinalis. 
Dressing for beef, pork or fowl. 
Savory, Winter. Satureia montana. 
For fish, chicken and other meat dress- 
ing. 
Tarragon. Artemisia  dracunculus. 
For use in flavoring vinegar. 
Thyme. Thymus vulgaris. For era- 
vies, sauces and soups. 
Thyme, Mother of. Thymus serpyl- 
lum. Aromatic. Valuable for planting 
between stepping stones. 
