1 IBERIS or HARDY CANDYTUFT 
Low, free-blooming, evergreen perennials for rock garden, 
edging or bedding. ‘‘x”’ culture. GIBRALTARICA—15 inches. 
Flattened clusters of lilac to purple flowers over evergreen 
foliage. Showy. Give winter protection. Pkt. 15c; % oz. 40c. 
SEMPER VIRENS—10 inches. Ful] winter hardiness. Flowers 
like snow heaped over evergreen foliage. Pkt. 20c; Wg oz. 35c ; 
We oz. 60c; % oz. $1.00. SEMPERVIRENS AVALON—7 
inches. Wide, overlapping clusters of big, snowy flowers. Foli- 
age of deep, emerald green, as evergreen as Box. Compact 
grower, delightful in rock garden, or as a bedder or edger. 
Plants, each 55c; 3 for $1.40: 10 for $4.00; 25 for $9.00. 
LITTLE GEM—Exceedingly dwarf and compact, with narrow 
evergreen foliage and flower clusters of purest white. Early. 
Plants, each 55c; 3 for $1.40; 10 for $4.00; 25 for $9.00. 
2 IMPATIENS AND THE EAST 
For the east window or 
shady porch, try Impati- 
ens, Sultan’s Balsam, a 
handsome pot plant in 
almost continuous bloom. 
Flowers may be brilliant 
red, cerise, orange, rose, 
pink, chamois, salmon, 
pale mauve, near purple. 
We offer two. strains. 
HOLSTI HYBRIDS—Big 
flowers, fine color range. 
Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
SULTANI HYBRIDS — 
Exceedingly free bloom- 
ing. Fine mixture. Pkt. 
20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
IMPATIENS PLANTS— 
We offer good, young 
plants in mixture only, 
but we shall make effort 
to see that good assort- 
ment is supplied. Plants, 
each 50c; 3 for $1.35; 
10 for $3.90. 
2 KING'S Zi ay UE 
CROWN 
The King’s Crown is that ever beautiful and easy pot plant, 
JACOBINIA CARNEA, here illustrated. Gracetul, airy 
trusses of pure pink, delightfully curled, flowers several 
times a year. Plants, each 65c; 3 for $1.80. 
2 THE DECORATIVE IVIES 
Pleasant diversities for pot culture, varieties of _Hedera 
helix. Desirable for porch box, hanging basket, or just for 
pots in the window. Will thrive where little sunlight can 
reach, or in full sunshine. RUFFLED IVY—Undulate leaves, 
so waved they seem crested. Each 50c. FAN IV Y—Edgewise 
leaves that suggest a fan in both carriage and shape. Each 
50c. GLACIER IVY—Small-leafed variety, each leaf carry- 
ing a well-defined, wide white edging. Each 55c. SELF- 
BRANCHING IVY—This gracefully compact Ivy has a 
natural tendency toward free branching. Each D0G yom tor 
$1.40; 10 for $4.00. GOLD-DUST IVY—Here the leaves are 
spattered and splashed with green-yellow against a dark 
green that is near olive. Each 55c. PARSLEY IVY—Crispy, 
crinkly, frilly leaves of glossy, dark green, scarcely lobed. 
Each 50c. BIRDFOOT IVY—Distinctive form with deeply 
cut leaves of rich green. Each 50c. HEART IVY— Unusual 
sort with glossy, dark green leaves of even heart shape. Each 
50c. OFFER 750AN—One each of the 8 for $3.65. 
2 VARIEGATED IVY—Variety of Hedera canariensis, desir- 
able for pot culture. Large leaves, widely margined, to half 
the area, with creamy white. The centers are light green, 
with big splashes of dark blue-green. Each 50c: 3 for $1.40. 
2 GRAPE IVY—Cissus rhombifolia. Handsome, glossy-leafed 
vine for pot culture in window or greenhouse. Each 50c. 
4 HARDY OUTDOOR IVY —It is the Baltic Ivy, a strain of 
English Ivy that is winter-hardy even in Wisconsin. A grace- 
ful evergreen climber for outdoor use, or it may be allowed 
to trail as a ground cover. Does well in either shade or sun. 
Plants, each 55c; 3 for $1.40; 10 for $4.20. 
BOOK—GARDENING IN THE SHADE, Morse. How to do 
it. Detailed list of some 500 shade-tolerant kinds. Illus- 
trated. $5.00. 
—a 
2 IXORA COCCINEA—w. A spectacular beauty with its dense 
clusters of brilliant scarlet flowers. In seedling forms, rose, 
red-orange or yellow may also appear. A showy pot plant. 
Pkt. 35c. Plants, each $1.00. 
1 JASIONE PERENNIS—ercbx (2-4)12. A Campanula relative 
with rather large “blossoms” in Scabiosa reminder, but each 
is really a tightly packed, upfacing cluster of tiny skyblue 
bells. The flowers appear over a long season. Pkt. 20c; 3 
pkts. for 50c. 
4 JASMINUM NUDIFLORUM—Winter Jasmine. Hardy, low, 
green-twigged shrub with golden blossoms that may begin in 
February, continuing through March. Earlier than Forsythia. 
Also may easily be forced. Plants, each 75e; 3 for $2.00. 
1 KNAUTIA DRYMEIA—ebx(8)40. Big 
in mauve-pink to lavender and near-violet. Flowers first year. 
Full hardiness. Pkt. 15c; 46 oz. 25c. Plants, each 50c. 
2 KLEINIA MANDRALISCAE—A really good, and ‘‘differ- 
ent’, foliage plant, becoming ruggedly picturesque with age. 
The leaves are long, fat pencils of silvery blue. Each 55c. 
4 KOELREUTERIA PANICULATA—~yt 20 ft. Golden Rain 
Tree. Enormous panicles of bright yellow for several late 
summer weeks. Full hardiness. Pkt. 15c; 14 oz. 40c. 
4 KOLKWITZIA AMABILIS—yt (2) 75. Beauty Bush. Hardy 
Chinese shrub with corymbs of exquisitely beautiful pink 
bells, each with yellow throat. Pkt. 20c; 
3 LACHENALIA—w. This likeable win- 
ter-flowering bulb for pot culture is 
fairly easy from seed; easy, too, to 
bring to bloom in window or green- 
house. The flowers, usually narrow, 
pendulous bells, are carried in loose 
spikes. Bright colorings along with pas- 
tel tones, primrose to orange, pink to 
crimson, with cream, opaline blue, and 
approaches to violet, Illustrated. Fine 
mixture. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50e. 
2 LAMPRANTHUS EMARGINATUS— 
Pretty half-trailer for hanging basket, 
porch box or pot culture. Thick, tri- 
angular leaves of soft cool green. Rather 
brilliant rose. Plants, each 50c; 3 for $1.20. 
“Scabiosa’”’ blossoms 
LACHEN ALIA* 
showy flowers of 
yl LAMPRANTHUS AUREUS—w. Upright, succulent-leafed, 
evergreen, loaded with 2-inch blossoms of 
orange. Pkt. 35c. 
4 LEUCADENDRON ARGENTEUM—w. Silver-tree. Highly 
decorative. Densely foliaged, each leaf a Shimmer of silky 
silver. North, usually srown as a tube plant. 7 seeds, 25c. 
THE WOOD-ROSE 
IPOMOEA TUBERDSA is a handsome, yellow-flowered, trop- 
ical vine that is usually called WOOD-ROSE from the 
brown, woody, blossom-formed sepals that last almost in- 
definitely and are valued for decorative arrangements. In 
the North, the Wood-rose must be grown under giass. 3 
seeds for 25¢e: 15 for $1.00; 33 for $2.00. 
3 THE RARE GREEN IXIA 
IXIA VIRIDIFLORA—w. Fine flowers of soft duck’s-egg 
green, centers shining black. Really a startling beauty. Best 
grown as a pot bulb in a cool window or greenhouse. Pkt. 
35c; 3 pkts. for $1.00. 
3 IXIA BLEND—eck(w) (1)20. Pretty blossoms of pink, rose. 
crimson, lilac, orange or cream. Usually handled as a winter 
pot bulb, but by mulching heavily with straw or leaves, may 
often be wintered outside. Pkt. 1l5e; 6g oz. 35c. 
5 GAY ANNUAL LARKSPUR 
Gay beauties for the garden, or for cutting. A planting of 
them will give a riot of color. Sow the seed early. It does its 
best growing in the cool weather of early spring. May also be 
sown in late autumn for spring germination. 
LARKSPUR REGALE STRAIN—Many upright stems to 45 
inches, set with big, double Delphinium-like flowers in azure, 
coral, indigo, i 
brilliant golden 
, 
; % oz. 45ce; 1% oz. 80ce. 
yacinth-like spike of solid bl : 
each individual flower fully double. : ae 
Ye oz. 85e; % oz. 60c. 
