867—Lady Stratheden. hp, 
Much in demand 
928A—Acutifolia. hp. 
Tall, lovely lilac-pink. 
flowers. 
Hort. Society. Dainty. 
white, blush suffused. 
Geum Mrs. Bradshaw 
Iberis Sempervirens (Candytuft) Pkt. 10c. 
HARDY CANDYTUFT 
IBERIS. hp. Blooms in April and May. Excellent 
plants for edging or low borders A solid blanket 
of color for many weeks. Evergreen. 
1028—SEMPERVIRENS. hp. 6 in. Spreading plants 
completely covered with heads of pure white 
flrs. in spring. Pkt. 10¢; 25¢; Vs oz. 60c. 
1028A—Snowfiake. New large flwd. pure white. 25¢ 
1026—JACUNDA. A rare species blooming during 
June and July. Dwarf bluish green plants bear 
dainty spikes of small pink flowers. Pkt. 25c. 
1025—GIBRALTARICA. 1 ft. Lilac to white. 
443—QUEEN OF ITALY. 10 in. Rosy lilac. 
1029—MIXED. Perennial Candytuft. 
786—SHOOTING STAR 
mound of heart shaped 
gracefully carried bells. 
991—Complete Mixture of 
fj 
Coral Bells Heuchera 
will flower every year. 
GEUM THE ROSE OF THE ROCKERY 
Easy to grow perennial of the Rose Family, erect and dwarf. 
Fine for cutting and adapted to the rock garden, or border. 
Blooms from May to October. At its prime in June and July. 
ft. Rich golden yellow ball 
shaped flowers. Long stems. 
866—Hybrid Mixture of Geum. 
BABY’S BREATH or GYPSOPHILA 
The perennial Baby’s Breath is a very long-lived, bushy plant 
which produces innumerable 
summer. Fine to lighten bouquets. hp, C, B. 
ett. 
936—Oldhamiana (New). 42 in. 
Autumn-flowering rose-pink 
Award by Royal 
928—Cerastiodes. 4 in. Rare, 
delightful creeper. Flrs. pearl 
939—Repens Rose. New 6 in. 
Smothered with rose flowers. 
(Dodecatheon clevelandi). 
hp, 1 ft. R. Cyclamen-like, fragrant blooms with 
petals thrown back. Purple with yellow base. 
CORAL BELLS 
HEUCHERA, Alum Root or Coral Bells. Blooming 
from June to Sent. They are valuable for the 
low border or rockery and cut well. From a tufted 
leaves rise sprays of 
Wide color range Pkt. 10¢; 25¢; 1/16 oz. 90c. 
Heuchera. 
rose, crimson, scarlet, vermillion and many others. 
868—Mrs. Bradshaw. hp, 2 ft. 
Large double brilliant glow- 
ing scarlet flowers. 
869—Orange-Scarlet Queen. 
870—Complete Mixture. 
misty white flowers in early 
939A—Repens Dwarf White. 
93%7—Pacifica. hp, 3 ft. The 
plants branch and are smoth- 
ered with thousands of ex- 
quisite little pink flowers. 
938—Paniculata. 3 ft. Best 
known Baby’s Breath. Tiny 
white flowers cover the slen- 
der stems in July-Aug. 
935—Double Flowered. 3 ft. 
Showy in beds; fine to cut. 
Double white. 
935A—Double Snowflake. hp. 
3 ft. New, fully double, extra 
early, pure white. Our finest. 
Pkt. 25c. 
940—Mixture of above. 
HOLLYHOCK 
The majestic Hollyhock holds a high place in the 
garden. Plant in groups agair:st your evergreens 
or as background for beds or tai\ borders. 
HOLLYHOCK CHATER’s DOUBLE 
Hp, 6 it. B. Deservedly the most popiwar of Holly- 
hocks, for the tall spikes are coverex with fully 
double 5 in. flowers. Following the Delrhinium in 
the border show, and in bloom from July until frost. 
1005—Complete Mixture of the best colors including 
purple, scarlet, pink, yellow, white, rose. and some 
with variegations. Pkt. 19¢; 25¢; Vs oz. 45c. 
Separate Colors: 996—Apple Blossom; 1001—Pure 
White; 998—Scarlet; 1003—Sulphur Yellow. 
1007—Double Begonia Flowered. 5 ft. Wonderful 
novelty with large 5 in. double fringed edged flrs. 
beautiful pastel shades. 
1016—Indian Summer (1949 All American). The only 
fully double (Chaters Type) Hollyhock which will 
bloom the first year from seeds. Mixed. Pkt. 25c. 
1014—Newport Pink. 6 ft. Royal Hort. Soc. prize- 
winner. Delightful double, pure pink. 
1013A—Triumph Supreme. Full double, waved and 
fringed blooms in unsurpassed complete color range. 
Blooms ist year. Pkt. 25c. 
1011—Perennial Types Mixed. 
1009—Indian Spring. (Silver Medal). 4 ft. semi-dble. 
5 in. flrs. Pastel mixture. 
1006—Double Annual Hollyhock Mixed. 
976—HELLEBORUS Niger, 
Christmas Rose, hp, 15 in. Ex- 
cellent bright colored foliage 
and large attractive white flow- 
ers appear in late winter or 
early spring. 
975—Corsicus. 1% fit. Green 
Christmas Rose. 10 seeds 25c. 
975A—New Giant Flwd. Hybrids. 
Many fine new shades. Pkt. 25c. 
98%7—Hoodacres Hybrids. 14 years of selection 947—HELIANTHEMUM Mutabile, 
brings this fine Hyb. to you. More vigorous, Rock Rose, hp, 1 ft. Showy 
more prolific with larger bells and longer stalks. dwarf shrubby evergreen 
smothered with bright pretty 
flowers. June-Sept. Mixed. 
947B—Roseum. Pink. Pkt. 25c. 
Contains 
IRIS, GODDESS OF THE RAINBOW 
IRIS, hp. These are easily grown from seeds and there is no excuse for being 
without a good collection of the various kinds. The plants will bloom the 
second year and make a fine display. We heartily recommend this method of 
propagation; for a bed of Iris can be successfully grown in sun or shade and 
1062—Chrysofor 15 in. Blooms in 12 mo, from seeds. Exceptional 
wide variety of color and markings. Fine for cutting. Pkt. 25c. 
1063—Delta Blend. From a hardy collection of Louisiana Delta 
native Iris types. All colors. 
colors. 
purples. 
IRIS Kaempferi 
1069—Kaempferi, Oriental Iris. 2 ft. 
Double and single open flowers of 
enormous size, sometimes 8 in. across. 
The colors and texture are wonder- 
ful. Finest colors Mixed pkt. 10¢; 
25¢; 1/16 oz. 75c. 
Page 28 
1068—Germanica. 2 ft. Of large size, graceful form, rich in color, 
delicate in texture. and pleasantly fragrant. Mixed colors. 
1068A—Kumaonensis. 8 in. Bright blue-purple mottled white, haft 
almost no stem, rare. Pkt. 25c. 
1070—Siberian Mixed. A fine strain of vari-colored Iris. 
1064—Spuria Mixed. 2 ft. Similar to Dutch Iris in flower shape 
with colors from white. yellow, lilac, blue, lavender. 
1065—Iris Avalon Blend. A special mixture of over 50 species. 
1067—Dichotoma (August or Vesper Iris). Fragrant flowers, cream 
to violet purple with attractive markings. Blooms July to Sept. 
1066—Bearded Giant Hybrids Mixed. Seeds saved from the finest 
of named varieties. It will produce splendid new and varied ple. 
white with purple veins, 
1072—Dwarf Bearded Hybrids. 
size and form, but plants dwarf 8-10 in. Yellow, blues, whites, 
1073—Tectorum Alba. 1 ft. The charming Roof Iris. Loose sprays 
of large flattened crested flowers of white. 
1071—Ochroleuca Gigantea. 5 ft. Large flowers of splendid last- 
ing qualities bloom just after Giant Bearded. 5 seeds 25c. 
1074—Complete Mixture of above kinds. Pkt. 10¢; 25c; 4 oz. 60c. 
IRIS CULTURE. Sow in very early spring as soon as soil can be 
worked, or in the fall to germinate the following spring. Sow in 
fine light soil and cover twice their thickness. The seed need to 
be exposed to the cold of winter for best germination. Most will 
germinate the first spring. a tew not until the second spring. 
Geo. W. Park Seed Co., Greenwood, South Carolina. 
Rose. 
Gypsophila Double Flowered 
Giant Summer Hyacinth 
1024—GALTONIA Candicans. hp. 
4 ft. Bells of pure white in 
great spire-spikes. (Hyacinthus) 
977—HEMEROCALLIS. hp, 3 ft. 
Beautiful Day Lilies mixed. 
HELENIUM 
945—Riverton Gem. hp, 3 ft. 
Flowers opening old_ gold, 
changing to Wallflower red. 
946—Early Large Flowered Hy- 
brids. All Helenium colors rep- 
resented. 
944—Early Dwarf Hybrids. Pkt. 
25c. 
1075—ISATIS Glauca, Woad. 
Dear Mr. Park, Last year was 
the first time I raised perennials 
from seeds and was dubious. 
but followed your instructions 
and have put to the bed for the 
winter a large assortment of 
promising. lusty plants. F.W. 
HELIANTHEMUM Mutabile. 
Hardy Hibiscus or Rose Mallow 
993A—Militaris. 
flowers in striate pink. Splendid hedge. 
994A—Avalon Hybrids. 4 ft. New. Open bells 
produced over 
vary from pale blush thru shades of pink 
rose and vivid red. : 
LIATRIS 1157—Pycnostachya, Blazing Star. 3 
ft. splendid cut flowers, brilliant rose-purple. 
1158—Spicata, Kansas Gay Feather. hp. 3 ft. 
4 ft. Showy Campanulate 
an unusually long season 
1156A—Kobold. 20 in. A non-branching hy- 
brid, forming one rich purple spike. Pkt, 25c. 
1153—September Glory. hp. 6 ft. Bright pur- 
1160—Mixture of Liatris. 
Flowers of full German _ Iris 
1248—LYTHRUM Roseum Superbum, 
Herb. hp. 3 ft. Wand-like red spikes. 
Willow 
1249—Superbum Beacon. 3 ft. Clear rosy red 
spikes last a month. For moist spot in border. 
LION'S FOOT—Edelweiss 
1155—LEONTOPODIUM Alpinum (Gnaphalium). 
Hp. 6 in. R. Everlasting. Native of Central 
Asia and very hardy. Foliage white wooly 
rosettes, flowers inconspicuous. 
1154—-Sibericum. White flowers twice the size 
of alpinum borne in large clusters. Pkt. 25c. 
LINUM. 1187—Flavum Flax. hp, 1 ft. R. Bright 
golden bell-shaped flowers, rockery. 
1192—Narbonese. hp. 2 ft. Large rich blue. 
Iris are easily grown from seed. 
