
Rose Hill Nursery i 

All perennials 40c each, 3 of one kind for $1.10, 6 of one kind for 
$2.00, except those listed otherwise. 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, Other Hardy Types, continued. 
50e each, 3 of one kind for $1.40, 6 of one kind for $2.70. 
Dean Kay. A vigorous plant producing an abundance of bright, 
double rose-pink flowers. 
Duluth*. A rather tall upright type with semi-double yellow flowers 
2 inches in diameter. Blooms early and for a long period. Very 
floriferous. 
Harbinger. Pompon Type. Double yellow flowers with bronze and 
apricot tints, 2 inches in diameter. Free flowering. 
Harmony~*. Carries several tones of colors. During the early season 
it is yellow, later becomes strawberry pink and as cool weather 
comes, turns deep Brazil-red. Covered with a mass of bloom for 
many weeks. Flowers 2% inches across. 
Polar Ice. Clear glistening blue-white flowers 2% to 3 inches across. 
20 inches tall. 
September Bronze. Pompon type. Compact bushy plant with bronze 
flowers 11% inches in diameter on rather long stems. Blooms early 
to midseason. 
September Dawn. A new, double bright rose pink blooming about 
September 30. Fairly tall. 
Sun Red*. Bright Brazil-red semi-double flowers over 3 inches across. 
Medium tall. Midseason. 
Vulcan. Large, brilliant crimson flowers. Tall. 
White Gull. This variety resembles the cushion type in manner of Coreopsis, Golden Yellow 
growth. The pure white flowers, however, are like the pompons in 
form. 

Number 77. A new yellow variety with ruffled or lacinated petals. Very prolific blooming and most attractive in 
the garden or as a cut flower. 
Number 81. Formal, double orange yellow flowers, blooming early. 
Number 107. A very choice new deep orchid colored ’mum. Combines beautifully with the yellow or white ’mums 
in bouquets and for garden effect. 24 inches tall. 
COREOPSIS. 2 to 3 ft. Daisy-like golden flowers about 2 inches in diameter, produced abundantly from June until 
frost. Excellent for cutting. See illustration. 
DAHLIAS. 4 to 6 ft. Every garden should contain a few of these outstanding large-flowered dahlias. Excellent for cut- 
ting in the ijate summer and early fall. The tubers or roots may be planted about six inches. deep any time after the 
danger of frost is over. The following Dahlias are among the most popular, decorative varieties. 60¢ each, 3 of one 
kind $1.65, 6 of one kind, $3.00. Mrs. I. De Ver Warner. Orchid-lavender. Very large. 
Gallant Fox. Luminous dark red. Pride of California. Vivid red. 
Jersey’s Beacon. Scarlet and buff. Rose Glory. Rose-lavender. 
Jersey’s Beauty. Rose-pink. Storm King. White overall. 
Leiden’s Medal. Orange and yellow. Yellow King. Clear lemon yellow. 

DAISY. See SHASTA DAISY, page 30. 
DELPHINIUM. Larkspur. Your perennial garden will not be complete 
without a number of these beautiful Delphinium. They begin blooming 
in June. If the stems are cut as the flowers come into bloom the plants 
will continue forming new blossoms throughout the summer and early 
fall. Many colors and types may be selected from the following list. 


Belladonna. 4 to 5 ft. Clear turquois blue flowers. One of the most 
continuous bloomers. 
Bellamosa. 4 to 5 ft. Dark blue spikes. This variety is also a good 
continuous bloomer. 
Chinense. 18 to 24 in. This dwarf delphinium has deep blue flowers 
and attractive feathery foliage. Good for cutting and valuable in 
the garden because of its dwarf character. 

Giant Pacific Hybrids. 5 to 6 ft. For size of flower, range of color, 
formation of bloom, and cut flower value, this variety is the finest. 
The individual flowers measure 2 inches or more across, and nearly 
all are fully double. Mixed blue, white, lavender-pink and violet. bes ee 
59c each, 3 for $1.40, 6 for $2.70. Chrysanthemums—in Brilliant Shades 
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