
Shasta Daisy Giant Double 
GIANT SHASTA DAISY 
Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum 
Hp. 2 ft. C, B. Shasta Daisies are splendid 
perennials, hardy and long lasting. The flowers 
are large, some 5 in. across. Showy for beds or 
eutting. June, July, August. 
1146 — NEW GIANT DOUBLE DIENER’S 
STRAIN. Beautiful double white Shasta Daisies 
5 to 7 inches across, perfectly hardy and finest 
for cutting. Color picture back cover. 
1149—GIANT FULLY DOUBLE SHASTA DAISY 
Giant Marconi Double. More fully double with 
centers completely covered tho not quite so large 
as Diener’s. Many of the first year flowers will 
be single. but blooms almost 100% double the 
second year. Pkt. 25c. 
11483—SHASTA DAISY ALASKA. 2 ft. 
ing pure white flowers, long stems, 
plants. Single flowers. 
1144—MARCONI. The largest Shasta Daisy to 
date. 2% ft. stems, 6 in. flowers. Single. 
533—FRINGED BEAUTY. Pure white 
fringed, curled firs. 
1145—MIXTURE of singie Shasta Daisies. 
1148—Complete Special MIXTURE of Shasta 
Daisies, single and dble. 
Charm- 
compact 
with 

LIATRIS 1157—Pyenostachya, Blazing Star. 3 ft. 
Splendid cut flowers, brilliant rose-purple. 
1158—SPICATA, Kansas Gay Feather. hp, 3 ft. 
Rose. 
1158—September Glory. hp. 6 ft. Bright purple. 
1160—MIXTURE of Liatris. 
1248—LYTHRUM Roseum ' Superbum, 
Herb. hp, 3 ft. Wand-like red spikes. 
1249—Superbum Beacon. 3 ft. Clear rosy red 
spikes last a month. For moist spot in border. 
LION’S FOOT—Edelweiss 
1155—LEONTOPODIUM Alpinum (Gnaphalium). 
Hp. 6”. R. Everlasting. Native of Central Asia 
and very hardy. Foliage white wooly rosettes, 
flowers inconspicuous. A very favorite rockery 
plant requiring sandy loam soil and full sun. 
1154—Sibericum. White flowers twice the - size 
of alpinum borne in large clusters. A fine ever- 
lasting and more easily grown than alpinum. 
LINUM. 1187—Flavum, Flax. hp, 1 ft. R. Bright 
golden bell-shaped flowers, rockery. 
1188—FLAVUM NANUM, 6 in. Dwf. Yellow. 
1192—NARBONENSE. hp. 2 ft. Large rich blue. 
Willow 

1035—-HANDSOME 
INCARVILLEA DELAVAYI 
This plant was found by a French Missionary 
upon a lofty mountain in China. It is a very 
choice herbaceous perennial of easy propagation 
from seeds and will grow and bloom for years. 
The flower scapes rise a foot or more and bear at 
their summit from one to a dozen bright rosy 
purple trumpet-shaped flowers 2 in. in diameter. 
The plant is beautiful both in foliage and in 
flower, and well deserves a place in every garden. 
The seeds may be sown early in pots or trays and 
transplanted later to a rich, loamy soil in a sunny 
situation. Be sure to try it. Pkt. 10c and 25c. 
1036—INCARVILLEA Grandiflora Brevipes. Flow- 
ers extra large brilliant crimson. Pkt. 10c; 25c. 
1037—_INCARVILLEA, MIXED. Pkt. 25c. 
1038—INCARVILLEA variabilis. Ha. 2 ft A 
delightful annual form of this popular plant. 
Blooms the first season. Mixed colors include 
pink, cream and blush-rose. Pkt. 25c. 
LILIES Glory of the Garden 
Hasily grown from seed Lilies are among the 
most pleasing of garden plants, and will give 
your garden a variety of colors and forms with 
regal grace and elegance. Begin your planting. 
1161—AURATUM, Gold-banded Lily. hhp, 4 ft. 
Gorgeously handsome great saucer-shaped white 
flowers striped with golden yellow and freckled 
with maroon dots. Its powerful fragrance per- 
vades the garden on August evenings. Pkt. 25c. 
1175—_BELLINGHAM HYBRIDS. A large collec- 
tion of West Coast Native Lilies crossed and the 
finest ones selected for this beautiful strain. Many 
of them are pure yellow. Pkt. 25c. 
1162—MADONNA LILY (Candidum). Snow white. 
1217—GIGANTEUM. 12 ft. The largest of all 
Lilies. Great 6 inch trumpets of white tinged 
green outside, striped red inside. Pkt. 25c. 
1164—HENRYI. 4 ft. Golden orange flecked bronze. 
1166—KELLOGGI. 4 ft. Large trusses of pink- 
ish-purple banded yellow with maroon dots. 
116/—LONGIFLORUM PRAECOX White Queen. 
2 ft. A clear snow white, extra long fir.: blooms 
readily from seed in 12 months. Easy. Pkt. 25c. 
1168—LONGIFLORUM TAKESIMA, True Easter 
Lily. 3C in. Fragrant trumpets of purest white. 
1169—OCCIDENTALE. 11% ft. Nodding orange 
or red, spotted. 
1171—REGALE, hhp, 3 ft. One of the most beau- 
tiful and easily grown garden lilies. Large trum- 
pet shaped ivory white flowers. July. Fragrant. 
1176 —PARDALINUM GIGANTEUM. (Sunset 
Lily). Graceful recurving petals spotted maroon 
at center, rich bronzy orange red tip. 
1170—PHILIPPINENSE FORMOSANUM, hhp, 2 
ft. Long white trumpet flowers. Most easily grown, 
1218—PYRANAICUM. 4 ft. Lemon yellow, spotted. 
1220—SPECIOSUM RUBRUM. 4 ft. Deep rose- 
red strikingly dotted with crimson, gracefully re- 
curved. One of the most beautiful. Pkt. 25c. 
1151—SULPHUR HYBRIDS. 5 ft. Mr. Edgar L. 
Kline, Lily specialist for many years, crossed 
many species on L. Sulphureum to give this love- 
ly trumpet type Lily a color range from pale 
yellow to sulphur yellow. Hybrid vigor makes this 
strong growing and excellent to cut. Pkt. 25c. 
1173—TENUIFOLIUM, Siberian Lily. Waxy scar- 
let recurved petals borne on 2 ft. wiry stems. 
1152—ORANGE TRIUMPH (Umbellata Hyb.). 
4 ft. New. Light pinkish orange flowers, spotted 
maroon in upturned clusters. Pkt. 25c. 
1178—_WILLMOTTI. Orange red, recurving petals. 
1172—MARTAGON. (Turban Lily). Waxy petals 
of purple, pleasingly reflexed and dotted. 
‘1174—GLORY OF THE GARDEN. Complete mix- 
ture of above Lilies. Pkt. 10c; 25c; 1/16 oz. $1.00. 
Lovely LUPINES 

ane =x y 
Incarvillea (Hardy Gloxinia) 
Lilies you can grow from Park’s seed 
1174—Glory of the Garden. Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 


























Innoculation with Legume-Aid (Pkt. 10c) seems to be 
the answer to past problems of growing these beauti- 
ful subjects. Sow seed where they are to flower as they 
resent transplanting. They require perfect drainage. 
1282—L. RUSSELL’S HYBRIDS. The strong growing, 
eut leaved foliage plants bear enormous, well rounded, 
long, symmetrical 3 ft. spikes closely spaced with 
large flowers in a great variety of rich colors: 
deep yellows, purples, oranges, reds and bi-colors 
besides white, pink, blue. Blooms in 4 months 
from sowing. 
15 seeds 10c; 45 seeds 25c; %4 oz. $1.00. 
1235—RUSSELL’S HYBRIDS ORIGINA- 
TORS SEEDS. Pkt. 25c; % oz. $1.00. 
HARDY LUPINUS Polyphyllus. 2 ft. 
plants branch and bear freely long spikes 
of lovely flowers in rich and varied tones. 
123)—-Harkness Regal Hybrids. hp, 8 ft. 
A blend of delightful art shades. 
1234—Polyphyllus Complete Mixture. Well 
balanced with white, yellow, blue, red, 
rose, bi-colors, and selfs and other eolors. 
TREE LUPINUS. 1229—L. Arboreus. 4 ft. 
Tall tree-like vigorous plants, yellow firs. 
1228—L. Lavender Tree. Fine lavender firs. 
1236—White Tree. 1237—Mixed. 
LOBELIA 120i—Cardinalis, Red Birds, Cardinal 
Flrs. Spikes of bright rich scarlet thruout au- 
tumn; moist soil, part shade. 
1213—SYPHILITICA, Blue Birds. hp, 2 ft. Large 
blue flowers. 
1214—LOBELIA Mixed. Red and blue. 
1366—MONARDA Finest Hybrids Mixed. Horse- 
Mint. hp. 2 lipped aromatic fir. clusters. Striking 
in masses in the wild garden. 
1429—NEPETA Mussini Superba. hp, 1 ft. New 
large-flowered sort, deep blue. ; 
1686-—PHYTOLACCA Decandra. hp, 8 ft. White 
firs.; red berries relished by birds. : 
1459—ORCHID Hardy Mixture. Fully winter 
hardy and most delightful of wild flowers. Not 
particularly easy tho and we cannot replace Or- 
cchid seeds that fail to grow. 
REGALE 
LILIES 
Grown from 
Park’s Seed 
Try apacket 
10c or 25c 
Color Picture 
Back Cover 


MECONOPSIS 1335—Baileyii. hp. New, 
from China; glorious sky-blue Poppy- 
like flrs. with showy green anthers. A 
beautiful plant. 
1336—Cambrica, 18 in. Golden yellow. 
13389—MERTENSIA Virginica, BLUE- 
BELLS. 2 ft., hp. Panicles of rich blue, 
rose tinted firs. 

Lupine Russell’s Hybrids 
How to Grow Lilies from seed is fully explained in “Park’s Gardener’s Handbook” — 
Page 29 
