= 
etait 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 
cutting. June, July, August. 
11446 — NEW GIANT DOUBLE DIENER’S 
STRAIN. Beautiful double white Shasta Daisies 
5 to 7 inches across, perfectly hardy and finest 
for cutting. 
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. 
1144—MARCONI. The largest Shasta Daisy to 
date. 21%4 ft. stems, 6 in. flowers. Single. 
SWEET ROCKET, B. C. 
HESPERIS Matronilis. hp, 3 
ft. Sometimes known as 
Dame’s Violet. Terminal clus- 
ters of large Phlox-like de- 
liciously scented flowers 
throughout Summer. A lovely 
easily grown perennial that 
should be in every garden. 
979—Park’s Red. Bright red. 
980—Park’s White. Pure white. 

a Nand 985—Violet. 
981—Complete blended Mixture. 
PENSTEMON 
Splendid perennials bearing 
bright tubular firs., highly 
valued for the hardy border. 
Thrives many years. 
1556—Grandiflora Hybrids. Giant 
flowered strain in a _ splendid 
collection of varieties and col- 
ors. The glaucous leaves add 
attraction. 
1557—Sensation. hp. Gloxinia- 
flowered. Large spikes of large 
flowering tubular blooms. Colors 
pink to crimson, richly marked. 
The finest Penstemon from 
Seeds. 
Lovely LUPINES 
Innoculation with Legume-Aid (Pkt. 10c) seems to 
be the answer to past problems of growing these 
beautiful subjects. Sow seed where they are to 
flower as they resent transplanting. They require 
perfect drainage. 
1232—L. RUSSELL’S HYBRIDS. The strong 
growing, cut leaved foliage plants bear enormous, 
well rounded, long, symmetrical 3 ft. spikes close- 
ly 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 ORIGINATORS 
SEEDS. Pkt. 25c; %& oz. $1.00. 
MALTESE CROSS, B. 
Blooms in August from spring sowing and once 
established in May or June. 
LYCHNIS CHALCEDONICA. hp, 2 ft. Showy 
flowers in big heads; very desirable border plant. 
1244—-Scearlet. Rich glowing scarlet. One of the 
few flowers which is definitely red. 
1247—Complete Mixture. 
MECONOPSIS 13835—Baileyii. hp. New, from 
China; glorious sky-blue Poppy-like firs. with 
showy green anthers. A beautiful plant. 
1339—MERTENSIA Virginica, BLUEBELLS. 2 
ft., hp. Panicles of rich blue, rose tinted firs. 

Spring 1950, Comstock, Mich. 
GEO. W. PARK SEED CO. 
I don’t know if I told you, but I received a blue 
ribbon and a red ribbon on 2 exhibits of your 
Roggli Giant Pansies in 1949 flower show. 
Mrs. V. Savage. 
Geo. W. Park Seed Co., Greenwood, S. C. All Seed: Pkt. 10c. Giant Pkt. 25c. 


4 
LILIES Glory of the Garden 
Easily 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 ccllec- 
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 pinkish 
purple banded yellow with maroon dots. 
1167—LONGIFLORUM PRAECOX White Queen. 
2 ft. A clear snow white, extra long ftir.; blooms 
readily from seed in 12 months. Easy. Pkt. 25c. 
1168—LONGIFLORUM TAKESIMA, True Easter 
Lily. 30 in. Fragrant trumpets of purest white. 
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. 
1170—PHILIPPINENSE FORMOSANUM, hhp, 2 
ft. Long white trumpet flowers. Most easily grown. 
1218—PYRANAICUM. 4 ft. Lemon yeliow, 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. 28c. 
1173—TENUIFOLIUM, Siberian Lily. Waxy s<ta1- 
let recurved petals borne on 2 ft. wiry stems. 
1152—ORANGE TRIUMPH (Umbellata MHyb.). 
4 ft. New. Light pinkish orange flowers, spotied 
maroon in upturned clusters. Pkt. 25c. 
1179—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. 
DOUBLE PYRETHRUM 
1759—PARK’S EXTRA DOUBLE PRIZE 
MIXTURE, hp, 2 ft. 
Seed saved exclusively from extra double flow- 
ers of all colors. This is a fine premium strain 
and absolutely unsurpassed. Pkt. 25c; % oz. $1.15. 
1770—Extra Double White. Pkt. 25c. 
1771—Extra Double Pink. Pkt. 25c. 
1774—Extra Double Sulphureum. Yellow. Pkt. 25c. 
SINGLE PYRETHRUM 
1755—James Kelway, hp. 2 ft. Bright vermilion 
red with golden center. Very showy. 
1754—Robinson’s Giant Grandiflorum Hybrids. A 
fine blend of giant flowered single sorts. These 
are the largest of all, with beautiful color blend. 
1758—COMPLETE MIXTURE of Single and 
Double Pyrethrums including all kinds above. 
SWEET WILLIAM 
SWEET WILLIAM, Dianthus Barbatus. hb, 18 in. 
748—Double Flowered. Comes about 60% double 
flowered plants in finest mixture of colors. 
150—Newport Pink. 18 in. A very bright, beauti- 
ful variety, excellent for summer beds and cut- 
ting, splendid shades, salmon or watermelon-pink. 
756—Complete mixture of single and double. 
762—INDIAN CARPET. Plants are very dwarf, 
compact and uniform—not exceeding 5 or 6 inches 
in height, thus presenting all the showy colors on 
a uniform level. Will produce a gorgeous carpet- 
like effect from early spring and lasting well into 
early summer. Pkt. 25c. 
Chinese 
Bell Flower 
Wahlenbergia or 
Platycodon. hp, 
C, B. 
This delightful 
plant will thrill 
you with its per- 
fectly formed 
wax-like flowers. 
It is one of the 
finest hardy per- 
ennials, and 
produces showy 
i te bse? cue 
is ting during the 
Wahlenbergia entire season. 
Grandiflora 24 in. (Tufted Hairbell). Large flow- 
ering. 2118—Blue; 2119—White; 2120—Mixed. 
2124—-Wahlenbergia Complete Mixture. 
ORIENTAL POPPIES 
PAPAVER ORIENTALIS. hp. These are the 
largest and most attractive of garden perennials. 
The long fringy leaves are not unlike ferns, and 
the showy buds that issue from the ground on 
strong stems three feet high, develop into enorm- 
ous flowers, brilliant in color and graceful in 
form. Blooms in May and June. 
1529 — PARK’S FINEST LARGE-FLOWERED 
HYBRIDS. 3 ft. Lovely rare shades in mixture. 
1533—PERRY’S WHITE. 2 ft. Fine satiny white 
crimson maroon blotch at the base of each petal. 
1585—COMPLETE SPECIAL MIXTURE OF OR- 
IENTAL POPPIES. 
1515—Papaver Nudicaule Imperial Jewels. All 
colors, both bright and pastel. Long stems, huge 
beautifully frilled flowers. 

1723—Primrose Giant Polyanthus. Pkt. 10c. 
HARDY PRIMROSES 
Sow in late fall, seeds need freezing for best 
germination. 
Most of them will last for years and afford a 
showy and beautiful display every spring. The 
clustered flowers appear in many lovely colors 
and last for weeks. We offer the finest kinds for 
garden beds. Blooming season very early spring 
—March, April. May. They like shade. 
1711—AURICULA. Extra large flowering mixture 
from the finest strain of prize show varieties. 
1712—AURICULA Monarch Strain. Pkt. 25¢. 
1716—CASHMIRIANA. Large flowered lilac. 
1717—DEANS Choicest Colored Hybrids Mixed. 
Splendid range of rich colors, large flowers. A 
magnificent premium strain. Pkt. 25c. 
1719—JAPONICA. 2 ft. White to Crimson. 
1718—FLORINDAE. 40 in. Delightful fragrant, 
yellow. 
1723—VERIS  Elatior Giant Polyanthus. 
umbels in many light colors. Spring bloom. 
P. POLYANTHUS or (Veris). 10 in. to 1 ft. 
Cowslip. A fine hybrid of Europe, long well known. 
1720—Alba pura, pure white; 1721—Aurea, yel- 
low; 1725—Red shades; 1724—Large Flowered 
Choicest Mixed 
1727—VULGARIS. 6 in. True yellow Primrose. 
1726—Complete Mixture of Hardy Primroses, con- 
taining the above and other interesting varieties. 
PRIMULA NOTES: See Gardener’s Handbook for 
complete instructions. These benefit from late fall 
planting. They need to be frozen before they will 
germinate well. 

Giant 
SCABIOSA 
18483—House’s Hybrids. hp, 3 ft. Large showy 
double flowers fringed and ruffled in many fine 
colors; fine for cutting. June to Sept. 
1847—Complete Mixture of Perennial Scabiosa. 
ROCK GARDEN GEMS 
1766-—GIANT BUTTERCUP (Ranunculus). Giant 
Camellia Flowered Mixed. hhp. 2 ft. Special strain. 
1836—SAXIFRAGA (Rock-foil). Mixed Species. 
Highly interesting and desirable for rockery or 
wall, admired for pretty foliage and flowers. 
1832—SAPONARIA Ocymoides Splendens (Soap- 
wort). hp, 1 ft. An elegant trailing perennial 
with showy rose flowers throughout the spring. 
188838—SHAMROCK. True Irish. Used by St. Pat- 
rick as a symbol for and explanation of the Trinity. 
18€4—SILENE SCHAFTA. hp. 6 in. 
rosy purple flowers. July—October. 
2016—THYMUS Serphyllum (Mother of Thyme). 
hp. 2 in. For stepping stones. Creeping planta, 
sweet scented foliage, purple flowers, 
1782—ROCK GARDEN PERENNIALS. A special 
mixture of the best perennials for your rockery. 
Trailing 
THALICTRUM 2013—Dipterocarpum. hp, 4 ft. A 
teal gem among hardy plants, graceful sprays of 
violetemauve flowers brightened by a bunch of 
lemon-yellow stamens. Flowers June and July. 
THERMOPSIS. Perennial herbs of the Pea fam- 
ily. Lupin like plants. Good for bold effects. 
2017—Caroliniana. 4 ft. Yellow pea like blossoms 
in midsummer. Blooms in June and July. 
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