
EMBER—The name describes it well. 2—2% feet. 
October. 
JEAN TREADWAY—Large sparkling pink. October. 
BARBARA SMALL—Clear lilac pink with a carmine 
center. October. 
LAVENDER LADY—A Lavender that you won’t for- 
get. October. 
CHIEF—A nice two toned reddish bronze. Oc‘ober. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM: (Shasta Daisy) 
CONQUERER—The largest white. 2'ft. August. 
COREOPSIS. ( Tickseed) — 
LANCEOLATA—Large single yellow. 2 ft. All sum- 
mer. 
SUNBURST—Double foe of above. 
AURICULAFLORA—Dwarf rock gaiden pipet with 
orange pastel flower. 
DELPHI NUM (Larkspur) 
PACIFIC HYBRIDS—This new strain is considered the 
best. It was developed in America and is vastly 
superior to the European strains. Mildew resistant, 
4—5 ft. June. 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS (Sweet William) 
This plant is a bienniai. 
HOMELAND—Dark red with white eye. June. 2 ft. 
MIDGET—Mixed colors. 8 inches. June. 
DIANTHUS PLUMARIUS (Hardy Pinks) 
SINGLE MIXED—The old fashioned sweet scented 
strain known as “Clove pinks’. Gcod in rock gardens. 
June. 12 inches. 
WINTERI (New)—The most beautiful pink grown. Its 
large dollar sized single fiowers are borne in great 
abundance on good long stems. Each flower has 
a carmen ring in the center. 15 inches. May—June, 
DICENTRA (Bleeding Heart) 
SPECTABILIS—Large flowering variety. Pink. 2 ft. 
June. 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove) 
GLOXINAEFLORA—We have separate colors in rose, 
purple and white. 3 ft. June. 
EUPATORIUM (Hardy Ageratum) 
COELESTINUM—Lavender blue. Flowers very similar 
to the annual ageratum. 18 inches, September— 
October. -: 
[3] 
