Page 64 
Statice Latifolia, 18’, 
Aug, broad leathery § 
leaves, mist-like sprays 
of blue, fine for winter 
bouquets 
um, 12”, June, maiden- 
hair fern like leaves, 
yellow flowers --.. 48 

Tradescantia (Spider-wort),. showy \ blooms 
atop grassy stalks, for sun or shade, re- 
bleoming: 
James Stratton, 14’’, mauve to rose —. .40 
Purple Dome; 18”.. purple) 2222-2 seco = +40 
Mixed; unamed, » 2 for. 22s ee +30 
Veronica (Speedwell), July, very hardy plants 
for borders, rock gardens and walls 
Amethystina, 15”, spikes of blue ~--- .35 
Incana Rosea, 12,’’ rose-pink —------- 645 
Pectinata Rosea, prostrate gray foliage 
and rose colored flower —--=2-25---. -70 
Spicata, 36° blue spikesee]s-see oe 25 
Spicata Alba, 15’”’ spikes in white —--~ .50 
Vinca Alpina (Periwinkle), trailing evergreen, 
doubleuréed tllowerss 22 S22- =. Se -50 
Viola Pedata (Bird Foot Violet), 10’, bird 
foot shaped leaves, white flowers ~----- 200 
Zauschneria California (Humming Bird Fuch- 
cia), July, sprawling stems; gray, downy 
narrow foliage; scarlet flowers ~---~--. 45 
Flower Books 
CLOSE OUT 
PRICES 
ON 
ALL ITEMS 

The following collection is from our per- 
sonal library which we are closing out com- 
pletely. All books are used but are in first 
class condition with backs intact and no 
soiling. All prices Postpaid. 
The Book of Bulbs, F. F. Rockwell, 1932— 
now out of print; illustrated with photo- 
graphs, color plates and drawings. Chap- 
ter headings: Bulbs for Greater Beauty in 
livery Garden, Bulb Gardens Large and 
Small, What Bulbs Are, Making the Bulb 
Garden, Spring Flowering Bulbs and their 
Culture, Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, 
Other Spring Flowering Bulbs, Half-Hardy 
Spring Flowering Bulbs, Summer and Aut- 
umn Flowering Bulbs, Hardy Lilies, Glad- 
iolus, Dahlias, Tuberous Rooted Begonias, 
Other Summer and Autumn Flowering 
TRY OUR COLLECTIONS 
HOLD EVERYTHING !| ! 
LABELS 
FOR YOUR 
PLANTS 
At last we have 
found an economi- 
cal, satisfactory la- 
bel which you can 
use to keep a per- 
manent record of 
the fine Iris which 
J you purchase. Made 
of aluminum foil, 
the name _ surface 
measures 1” x 11” 
with a slit at one 
end through which 
the opposite end 
may be_ inserted 
and thereby attach- 
ing label to wire or 
stake. See rough 
sketch below. 
Labels without names inscribed thereon, 

PERMANENT. — 
price is 1%c per label—waterproof crayons — 
20e each: all prices POST PAID. 
8 9 RT RS AE RET I TES NE ES LS, TE 
SABLE 


Bulbs, Irises and How to Handle Them, 
Propagation of Bulbs, and Insects and 
Diseases. -— 
A rare item, 264 pages, priced at a frac- . 
tion of what it cost and is worth ---- $5.75 
Irises, W. Rickatson Dykes, printed in Lon- 
don—now out of print; illustrated with 
color~ plates. Chapter headings: Divisions 
of the Iris Genus, Structure of the Iris 
flower, Bulbous Irises, Oncocyclus Irises, 
Evansia Section, ‘German’ Irises, Apogon 
Irises, Irises for the Rock Garden, Irises 
for the Herbaceous Border, Cultivation 
and Propagation of Irises, Irises that sel- 
dom Flower, Some Iris Problems; An Iris — 
Calendar. 
A collector’s item, 110 pages, the ‘“‘Bible”’. 
of all iris books, a give-a-way price $12.00 
A Concise Dictionary of Gardening, A. J. 
Macself, 1940—complete in every detail 
.with both common and botanical names; 
cultural-and propagation instructions, 544 
pages, 270 illustrations, one for your 
library $2.25 
The Book of Perennials, Alfred Carl Hottes, 
1931, 16 chapters, 272 pages, written in 
every-day language on how to choose, plant 
and care for all type perennials —----. $1.00 
“We were so excited whén my iris ship- 
ment arrived and was I pleased! Such 
wonderful, healthy looking rhizomes. We 
were all thrilled. How I am going to love 
each and everyone -- and I want to thank 
you so very much for your generosity in 
sharing with us such lovely plants. A 
truly ‘‘friendship garden’’ from you. I am 
now anxiously awaiting the arrival of 
the peonies.’’ 
M. 8S. 
Des Moines, Iowa 

