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New Dogwood, White Cloud 


TRITOMA CORAL SEA (Page 66) 
The color of its many flowers is a superbly fine shade 
of pastel coral-red, overlaid with deep rose. A color not 
observed in many cultivated flowers. It has a richness and 
a refinement of which you will be instantly conscious. 
The plants are not overly bold, but form graceful clumps 
which in June and July produce from 15 to 30 medium 
sized flower spikes which are of uniform height, about 30 
inches. They are graceful and particularly fine for cutting. 








New Bulbs 
AMARCRINUM 
The Amarcrinum, a cross between Amaryllis Belladonna 
and Crinum Moorei, has the appearance of a mammoth 
Amaryllis, but its color is an even frosty pink. Great 
trusses of flowers are borne on 3-foot stems. This Amer- 
ican creation won the coveted Cory Cup of the Royal Horti- 
cultural Society of Great Britain. 
THE NEW BEGONIA MULTIFLORA (Page 121) 
Here we have a most interesting European development 
in Tuberous Begonias. This strain has been bred to pro- 
duce hundreds of medium sized flowers per plant, instead 
of a limited number of the giant flowers. Beds and borders 
planted with the Multiflora Begonias are more colorful and 
brilliant because of the greater masses of blooms which are 
carried well above the foliage. They also are able to with- 
stand heat and direct sunlight better than the other types 
but of course their big value is their ability to give lots of 
color in shade. 
NEW GIANT FLOWERED GLADIOLI 
from Holland (Pages 106; 107) 
These are the Picardy Hybrids. They have blooms of 
immense size; some varieties grow spikes 6 feet tall. Col- 
ors are magnificent, clear and iridescent. Only two are 
illustrated in.color, see pages 106, 107. Other kinds are 
of the same size and type. By far the finest Gladioli in 
existence. 













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New Shrubs and Vines 
THE MAGNIFICENT NEW LILAC 
“Clarke’s Giant” 
When we say the “biggest and best’’ Lilac in existence, 
we mean just that! It is immense in every respect. Its 
leaves are bigger, it grows better, its flower trusses are 
larger, the individual flowers are of greater size than in 
any other variety we know about. Last but not least, as a 
cut flower it is longer lasting than any other kind we have 
ever tried. 
In our opinion the most outstanding features of Clarke’s 
Giant Lilac are the great size of the individual flowers, 
1% to 1% inches across, the truly huge size of the flower 
clusters together with their unusual 4-sided pyramidal form. 
It is safe to say they attain a length of 12 inches or better 
and are about 7 to 8 inches wide at the base of the cluster. 
Please turn to page 183 where it is illustrated and let 
the picture tell the rest of the story. Other fine Hybrid 
Lilacs originated by Clarke and exclusive with Wayside are 
Alice Eastwood, Blue Hyacinth, Kate Sessions and Missions. 

NEW DOGWOOD, White Cloud (Page 165) 
From thousands of seedlings of white Dogwoods, we 
selected several years ago an outstanding variation. This 
distinctive tree was replanted and grown by itself for 
further observation until we were satisfied we had some- 
thing extra fine in white Dogwoods. It is outstanding, in 
particular, for the immense amount of flowers it produces 
as well as the rapidity with which it starts flowering so 
freely. At opening the flowers give a creamy yellow effect 
which, after a few days, changes over to white. When in 
bloom the tree is literally a white cloud; the foliage is 
almost not to be seen. Instead of just planting ordinary 
seedling trees, try this new variety. It will reward you with 
greater masses of blooms for all your life. 





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