New BEAUTY Neat Spring 
BALL’S DOUBLE WHITE FEVERFEW 
(Matricaria). One of the choicest of dwarf edging 
plants. Loaded with delightful double and semi- 
double white flowers resembling tiny pompon Chrys- 
anthemums. Very free flowering from June into Oc- 
tober. Field-grown plants, only 35c each; 3 for 90c. 
BALL’S DOUBLE GOLDEN FEVERFEW 
(Matricaria). A rather uncommon, but one of the 
choicest Feverfews. Plant has same characteristics 
and manner of growth as White Feveriew described 
above, except that plants are fully loaded with double 
blooms of purest golden yellow. Makes a charming 
contrast when planted alternately with White Fever- 
few. Field-grown plants, 50c each. Supply limited. 
FOXGLOVES 
(Digitalis), Gloxiniaeflora Rosea. Flower heads are 
more than 3 feet long, closely filled with large, bell- 
shaped blooms. During June and July the plants are 
made beautiful with tall spikes of rose-pink flowers. 
Field-grown plants, 35c each; 3 for 90c. 
GAILLARDIA 
(Burgundy). Beautiful, shining deep wine-red flowers 
with a touch of yellow, borne in profusion on 2-foot 
stalks, from June until frost. Strongly drought resist- 
ant, and requires only simple care. Highly desirable 
in the perennial border. A long lasting cut flower. 
Heavy, field-grown plants, priced low at only 30c 
each; 3 for 70c. 
MORDEN’S LYTHRUM 
A strikingly beautiful plant. Outstanding for the 
showy, clear rose-pink color of its flowers, its gen- 
erosity of blooms, and ability to withstand periods 
of dry, hot summer weather. Attains a height of 3 
to 4 feet. Does well in all soils. Excellent cut flower. 
Blooming-age, field-grown plants, 35c each; 3 for 90c. 
RUSSELL HYBRID LUPINES 
Tall spikes of bloom in vast range of colors, often 3¥%2 
feet high, from June to September. Flowers are fan- 
shaped, resembling a closely set column of Sweet 
Peas. A most superior strain. Field-grown plants, 
only 45c each; 2 for 75c; 6 for $2.00. 
TRITOMA PFITZERI 
The Original Red Hot Poker. Sometimes known as 
Torch Lily, or Flame Flower. Often produces 8 to 10 
spikes of flaming scarlet bloom, each spike 3 to 4 
feet high. Blooms August to October. Field-grown 
plants, 35c each; 3 for 90c. 

Shasta Daisy, Alaska 

SHASTA DAISY, ALASKA 
A handsome plant with large, glistening white blos- 
soms during June and July, borne on long, sturdy, 24 
to 30 inch stems. Invaluable for cutting. A choice 
variety. Field-grown plants, only 40c each; 2 for 70c. 
RUSSIAN VIOLET 
New and different. One of the best. Superior to Eng- 
lish Violet, as the Russian Violet is of deeper color, 
producing quantities of deepest satiny purple flowers, 
growing in true Violet manner. Long stems make 
them’ ideal for bouquet use. Blooming size, field- 
grown plants, only 30c each; 3 for 75c; 6 for $1.25. 
ZEBRA GRASS 
(Eulalia japonica zebrina). One of the most striking 
of all Ornamental Grasses. Its long blades are 
marked with yellow bands across the leaf, not at first 
noticeable on the new succulent growth of early 
spring, but strikingly pronounced from June until late 
autumn. During the summer, tall, silvery plumes are 
produced from 6 to 10 feet in height, which may be 
cut in early autumn for attractive winter decorations. 
Sirong, field-grown plants, a bargain at 30c each: 
3 for 75c. 
CRIMSON KING 
CARNATION 
Huge bunches of gorgeous rich red, double 
blooms on long stems. Blooms from June until 
frost. Has the spicy fragrance so character- 
istic of Carnations. Propagated for us from 
blooming plants of the True Crimson King. 
Strong, pot-grown plants that will bloom next 
summer, 50c each; 3 for $1.25. 
Russian Violet 

Foxglove 
a Y 
Ke NOe Ne 
White Feverfew 
BARGAIN NO. 9 
Ball’s Double White Fever- 
few 
Foxglove 
Gaillardia, Burgundy 
Twilight Iris 
Russian Violet 
Zebra Grass 
ONLY 
Not Prepaid 
$1.98 
SPAGE7 

