PHLOX 
1. Charles Curtis (Sunset-red) 4. aes, Vandenberg 
ue 
2. Pinkette (Creamy pink) 5. E. I. Harrington (Salmon- 
3. B. Comte (Deep purple) 
pink) 
6. July Glow (Carmine-red) 
Hardy, 2-yr., field-grown plants. PRICES: Pink- 
ette, 45c each; 5 for $2.20; 10 for $4.00. All other 
varieties, 30c each; 6 for $1.50; 12 for $2.50. 
BLEEDING HEART 
(Dicentra spectabilis) 
A most delightful spring-flowering plant. Grace- 
ful, heart-shaped, rose colored flowers. Foliage at- 
tractive steel-blue-green color. Thrives in partial 
shade or full sun. Plants become larger and more 
beautiful each year. Attains a height of 2 feet. 
PRICES: 75c each; 3 for $2.10. 
BLUE GARDENIA 
(Campanula) 
A rare beauty of deep blue, Gardenia-like 
flowers. Fits in anywhere from the formal 
border to the rocky ledges of the woods. 
Stalks of bloom reach a height of about 2 
feet. Blooms May to July. PRICES: Nice, 
sturdy plants, 75c each; 3 for $1.75; 10 for 
$5.00, net, no discount. : 
FORSYTHIA 
Spectabilis (Golden Bell). 
Springtime’s Golden Queen, 
countless bright yellow flowers 
blooming in April before their 
leaves unfurl. Blooms earliest 
of all shrubs. Should be in- 
cluded in every border or 
foundation planting. Very 
hardy, 5 to 8 ft. at maturity. 
PRICES: Heavy, field-grown, 
blooming size plants, 75c each; 
3 for $2.10; 6 for $3.75; 12 
for $6.00. 
[26] 
AQUILEGIA 
Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Long-Spurred Hybrid. 
Dainty, graceful Columbine. Exquisite form 
and coloring. Blooms in late May and June. 
Prefers partial shade. Splendid for cutting. 
Marvelous color range, bright pink, scarlet, 
light blues, yellow, many  bi-colored. 
PRICES: 2 for 80c; 5 for $1.65; 10 for 
$2:75. 
BLOOD-LEAF MAPLE 
One of Nature's most outstanding works of art! This beau- 
tiful, rare, Ornamental Maple is a dwarf tree, reaching an 
approximate height of 10 feet. Its indented leaves are a bril- 
liant red from the moment they unfurl. The heavy foliage 
branches out and droops, making this Maple a unique shrub. 
Prices: 18-24 in., $3.50 each; 3 for $9.25. 
