Dianthus (Single Annual Pinks) 
DIANTHUS Hardy Garden Pinks 
Hardy Perennial. 6 to 12 in. May-July. The old- 
fashioned favorite with a dainty clove-scented fra- 
grance is extremely valuable in any garden, They 
are wonderful for edging a hardy border and are at 
home in any rock garden. 
3923 Caesius—Cheddar Pink. A splendid rock plant, 
forming dense tufts. 3 inches high and bearing 
bright rosy pink flowers. 
3932 Plumarius Single Mixed—Pheasant’s Eye, 
Grass Pink. Fringed flowers. 1 ft. 
3954 Plumarius Double Mixed—Double 
Pink. Double and semi-double. 
Scotch 
DIMORPHOTHECA African Golden Daisy 
Annual. 1 ft. July-September 
3987 Aurantiaca. A very showy African Daisy, bear- 
ing an abundance of gorgeous orange, daisy-like 
flowers, 3 inches across with black centers. 
3998 Aurantiaca Hybrids. Beautiful flowers of vari- 
ous shades—primrose, apricot, buff, salmon and 
delicately tinted. . 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA California Poppy 
Annual. 1 ft. July-September. California Poppies 
are among our most beautiful and popular annuals, 
being of the easiest culture. Suitable for beds, bor- 
ders and rock gardens; blooming profusely over a 
long season. Sow the seed any time during the 
Spring in a sunny location where they are to remain, 
as they do not stand transplanting. 
4032 Aurantiaca. Bright yellow. 
4067 Single Mixed. 
EUPHORBIA 
Annual. 3 ft. July-September 
4076 Variegata—Snow on the Mountain. Attractive 
light green foliage, veined and margined white. 
4077 Heterophylla—Annual Poinsettia. Bushy plant 
of branching habit with dark green leaves, The 
center top leaves of each branch turn orange- 
; scarlet about mid-summer. 
69 
Dianthus Annual Pinks 
Hardy Annual. 1 ft. June-November. Pinks are the 
most lovable of all the flowers in the garden, bloom- 
ing from early Summer until Fall. This branch of 
the Pink family bears both single and double fra- 
grant flowers with fringed petals. They are un- 
rivalled for brillianey and richness of color, Seeds 
sown in Summer or Autumn will flower early the 
following Spring. If sown early indoors or under 
glass and transplanted in the garden after frost 
is gone, they will bloom in July. Plants will usually 
live over the winter outdoors with light protection; 
and will bloom early the next spring. The seedlings 
bear larger and better flowers the first season. 
Double Annual Pinks 
3809 Heddewigi Mixed—Double Pink. Colors vary 
from richest velvety crimson to the most delicate 
rose, 
3821 Laciniatus Mixed— Double Fringed Pink. 
Large showy flowers with fringed edges. 
Single Annual Pinks 
3865 Heddewigi Mixed—Single Pink. Large and 
handsome embracing the most beautiful colors 
ranging from white to the most delicate pink and 
deep crimson, 
3876 Laciniatus Mixed—Single Fringed Pink. 
Showy flowers with fringed edges. 
Dianthus Hybridus 
7600 Sweet Wivelsfield. This hardy Dianthus blooms 
as freely as the Sweet William but includes a still 
wider range of lovely colors. Sow outdoors in 
April to flower in late summer and fall. 1 ft. 
FEVERFEW Matricaria 
Annual. 1 ft. June to Frost. Free-flowering plants, 
producing all season clusters of small double flowers 
resembling Button Chrysanthemums. Excellent for 
cutting. 
5068 Snowball. Pure Whi 
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Eschscholtzia (California Poppies) 
