‘bimini 
These are the large-flowering, hardy, Hybrid Ori 
ental Poppies far superior to the common orange-red. 
Our field-grown, No. 1 plants will bloom next spring. 
Plant them early this fall and mulch with straw, lawn 
rakings or excelsior after the ground freezes. 
FM 374 CHEERIO. Our favorite pink. Exquisite 
shell-pink with cerise blotch instead of the usual 
black. Free-blooming. 22 inches. 
FM 392 CRIMSON POMPON. Very attractive, fully 
double flowers of rich crimson. First to bloom in 
the spring. Vigorous grower and free bloomer. 22 
inches. 
FM 386 GOLD OF OPHIR. Golden orange, the 
nearest yellow of all Poppies. Gets better as it gets 
older. 24 inches. 
FM 380 HELEN ELIZABETH. Lovely LaFrance-pink 
with crepy texture and absolutely no spots or 
blotches. Free blooming. 26 inches. 
FM 381 HENRI CAYEUX IMPROVED. Very large 
flowers of burgundy-purple. Develops color best 
in light shade. 28 inches. 
FM 393 PERRY’S WHITE. Fine satiny white with 
crimsonemaroon blotch at base of each petal. 26 
inches. 
FM 394 RIDGEWOOD BEAUTY. Ruflled flowers of 
shiny waxed pink. 26 inches. 
FM 384 SALMON GLOW. Strikingly double flowers of salmon- 
orange, almost as large and double as Peonies. Vigorous, healthy 
grower and free-blooming. 30 inches. 
FM 385 SASS GIANT RED. Huge flowers, nearly a foot wide, of 
flaming scarlet-red. Very vigorous grower and free bloomer. Extra 
strong stems about 3 feet tall. Certainly commands attention. © 
FM 376 WUNDERKIND. Large flowers of ripe-watermelon-red. 
Lovely flowers but not a vigorous grower. 30 inches. 
Crimson 
pompos Prices on All 10 Above Hybrid Poppies 
Alike or Assorted, Your Choice, Postpaid 
Each 70c; 3 for $1.85; 6 for $3.45 
IMPORTANT—WINTER MULCH 
All Lilies, Poppies, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Iris, Dutch Iris and all Poppy 1 Crimson Pompon | FFM 398 
stock planted in the fall should have a winter mulch of some loose A 1 Salmon Glow All 3 S 65 
material like lawn rakings, straw, excelsior, to prevent alternate Special 1eSasceGransaRed | for e 
freezing and thawing. Postpaid 
Japanese aaa Kaempieni) 
FM 182. Japanese Iris in the early days were called Children of 
the Gods, because of their gorgeous colors. Few plants can com- 
pare with them for spectacular beauty They bloom in June and 
July after the other Iris are through. Large, flat flowers, some as 
large as dinner plates, atop strong stems around 3 feet tall. The 
colors range from white through shades of lavender, blue and 
purple, also yellow, pink, rose and red. The foliage itself is attrac- 
tive. When planting cover the crown with two inches of soil. 
Likes a sunny spot, rich soil and abundant moisture, especially 
early in the season and during blooming time. They like an acid 
soil (the average soil is generally acid) and will not tolerate lime. 
They are grown from coast to coast. We offer these in a fine mix-. 
ture of colors. Mulch them after the ground freezes. | 
Each 40c; 3 for $1.00, postpaid 
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