PRICES OF ALL PERENNIALS, EXCEPT WHERE NOTED: EACH, 40c; 3 FOR $1.10; 6 FOR $2.10; 12 for $4.00 21 
ORIENTAL POPPY 
Oriental Poppy 
These gorgeous spring flowers are often six 
inches across of vivid coloring, bay be left 
undisturbed for years. Flowers are borne in 
May and June on plants 3 to 3% feet tall. 
Enchantress—34”. Huge flowers of soft lilac 
rose. A unique color among poppies. A 
welcome contract. Each $1.00. 
Gold of Ophir—35”. A rich golden orange, 
develops into the nearest true yellow of any 
poppy yet introduced. Each 75c. 
Jeanne Mawson—24”. Shading from peach 
pink to deep coral rose. Each 59c. 
Perry’s White—26”. Petals of satiny white 
each with a blotch of maroon at the base. 
Each 90c. 
Wurtembergia—38”. Petals like bits of China 
silk, a bright spectrum red with small blotch. 
Always admired instantly. Each 50c. 
Blue Poppy of Tibet. The intense sky-blue 
flowers, 3 to 4 inches across, are on two to 
four foot stems from late spring until early 
summer. Pick a spot in the border protected 
from wind and sun and prepare the soil 
deeply. Provide good drainage in winter. 
Best soil is made up with leafmold, sand 
and good garden loam. Very rare. Surplus 
Special, Each 60c; 3 for $1.70. 
BLUE POPPY OF TIBET 
Primroses 
Primula in their varied forms and colors are 
among the earliest of spring flowers. They 
are ideal for shady spots in the rock garden 
or in the shade of evergreens and shrubs. 
They like a rich loam with leaf mold and 
peat moss. 
Primula Polyantha. A low growing plant 
with heads of cheery flowers in the various 
shades of yellow, lavender, pink, red and 
blue. Sold in mixed colors only. 
Primula Auricula (Evergreen Primrose). The 
hardiest of all primroses. Thick leathery 
gray-green leaves in rosettes, bearing large 
velvety flowers in yellow, blue, purple and 
rose in April through June. Sold only in 
mixed colors. 
Juliae Wanda. A dwarf variety flowering in 
spring. Deep purple flowers cover the plant 
for weeks. 
PYRETHRUM 
Double Pyrethrums 
We have a supply of fully double plants 
made from division. We list them in three 
separate colors. May produce semi-double 
flowers the first year after transplanting, 
but from then on we guarantee the plants 
to be double. 
Purity. Double white, center feathered 
petals are tinted cream. Each 75c. 
Phyllis. Double light pink, center somewhat 
lighter. Each 75c, 
Phillip. Double American Beauty red with 
center petals tipped creamy white. Each 75c. 
Pyrethrum 
(Painted or Persian Daisy.) These plants are 
a fine mixture of doubles and singles, in a 
fine range of mixed colors. They make a 
wonderful cut flower. The fern like foliage 
is beautiful. Each 40c. 
Scabiosa Caucasica 
(Isaac House Strain.) This is a greatly im- 
proved strain of the well-known Scabiosa 
Caucasica. Colors range from white to dark- 
est blue. A wonderful bloomer; 18 to 24 
inches. 
Shasta Daisy 
These well-known daisies grow about 3 feet 
tall and produce many large white flowers 
on long stems throughout the summer. An 
excellent cut flower. 
Esther Read. Pure white, high crested fully 
double. Each 50c. 
Grand Marconi. Double Chrysanthemum-like 
flowers on 2% foot stems. Will bloom con- 
tinuously during summer months. Each 50c. 
SCABIOSA, CAUCASICA 
Statice Latifolia 
(Great Sea Lavender.) An attractive and 
showy plant for borders and beds. The leaves 
are large and leathery. Stiff branched stems 
bearing large candelabra-like heads some- 
times 2 feet across arise from the centers. 
The flowers, small purple-blue and attractive, 
are fine in bouquets and for winter use. 
Stokesia 
(Blue Moon.) The color is a very attractive 
shade of silvery blue with a lilac-blue suf- 
fusion at the center. The flowers are very 
large, open 5 inches across. An excellent cut 
flower, having stems 18 to 20 inches in 
length. Flowers freely and is a beautiful 
border plant. 
Sweet William 
We can supply this old favorite in mixed 
colors. 
Thalictrum 
(Dipterocarpum.) (Meadow Rue.) A new 
form of this graceful and dainty plant that 
grows about 4 feet tall. The foliage is fern- 
like and the flower a delicate violet mauve 
shade. Each 50c. 
Tradescantia 
(Spiderwort.) James Stratton. Deep Delphin- 
ium mauve flowers slightly shaded with rose. 
16 inches. Spring and summer. Each 40c. 
Tritoma 
(Red Hot Poker or Flame Flower.) The early 
free-blooming qualities of this variety make 
it one of the best of the hardy bedding plants 
either single or in masses. On well estab- 
lished plants the spikes are about 3 feet tall, 
and the heads are a rich orange-scarlet. 
Trollius 
(Globe Flower.) Ledeburi. Large buttercup- 
like orange colored flowers borne on 3-foot 
stems. A fine cut flower for wet or moist 
locations. It will do well on any soil that 
does not get too dry during the summer 
months. 40c¢ each. 
Valeriana 
(Officinalis.) Hardy garden Heliotrope. A 
variety with cut leaves and large heads of 
rose pink with an exquisite heliotrope odor. 
Height, 3 to 4 feet. 
Veronica 
(Blue Spire.) A delightful 2-foot border plant 
with long spikes of deep blue flowers borne 
abundantly during July and August. 
