1 ERYSIMUM LINIFOLIUM—erx(2)1%. Spanish Wall-flower. 
Much-branched low plants are filled with dainty mauve to 
lavender blossoming. Pkt. 15c; 6 oz. 380c. 
8 ERYTHRINA HERBACEA—ek(w) (3)40. Long racemes of 
oddly pointed, showy, scarlet flowers. The seeds, too, are scar- 
let. The thrick roots may be cellar-stored in sand over winter. 
Large seeds, 5 for 25c; 15 for 50c. 
2 ERYTHRINA CRISTA-GALLI—ew(3-4)60. Great flares of 
lucent coral rose. Pleasing foliage. An attractive plant. May 
be handled in tub or large pot the year around, but more 
usually it is grown in the summer garden, the semi-tuberous 
root carried over winter stored in dampish sand in a cool cellar. 
Large seeds, 5 for 25c; 15 for 50c. 
4 EUCHARIS GRANDIFLORA—Lily of the Amazon. Waxen 
blossoms, pure white, in suggestion of Daffodil. Sweetly per- 
fumed. Handle as a pot bulb giving ample water. May be 
brought into flower several times each year by giving a short 
semi-rest with scantier watering between bloom-bursts. Avail- 
able year around. Bulbs, each $1.10; 3 for $3.00. 
1 EULALIA GRASS—Miscanthus. An ornamental perennial 
grass, making big, decorative clumps to 7 feet. Valued for 
accents, backgrounds, screens, and the showy, silkly seed- 
plumes for cutting. We offer seeds of mixed color forms (kt 
culture) at pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. Plants available of a form 
with well-marked white bandings across the leaf blade (Zebra 
Grass), divisions, at each 55c; 3 for $1.40; 10 for $4.00. 
EUONYMUS AVALON VARIETY—Shining evergreen leaves 
with wide splashes of ivory white. Branching, upright grower. 
A really fine foliage pot plant. Each 60c. 
4 THE KEW EUONYMUS—A delightful and hardy evergreen 
creeper with tiny, shining, dark green leaves. Makes a wonder- 
ful ground cover, and thrives in either sun or shade. Euonymus 
Fortunei Kewensis. Plants, each 60c; 8 for $1.65; 10 for $4.90. 
1 EUPATORIUM COELESTINUM—Mist-flower or Hardy 
Ageratum. Delightful, airy, sky blue. Shade tolerant. It cuts. 
25 inches. Plants, each 50c; 3 for $1.30. 
1 EUPATORIUM RUGOSUM—cstkt(38-4)30. Flowers of fluffy 
pure white. Good in the mixed, hardy border, or for eutting. 
Sun or shade. Pkt. 15c. Plants, each 50c; 3 for $1.30. 
2 EUPATORIUM LIGUSTRINUM—w. Airy, fluffy flower 
clusters of pure white, sweetly fragrant, that are still attrac- 
tive as they go into the seed stage, becoming rose-colored then. 
Makes a splendid winter-flowering plant. Pkt. 25c. 
3 THE PINEAPPLE LILY 
It is EUCOMIS UNDULATA, unusual bulb for either sum- 
mer garden or pot culture. It may be dug in autumn and 
winter-stored in manner of Gladiolus. Highly attractive foliage, 
crimped and frilled. From the center rises the thick, tight 
spike of flowers, cream with elfin green tintings. After the 
flowers go, the seed capsules that follow are hidden deeply in 
packed green bracts, the whole topped with another foliage 
rosette so that the thick spike looks like a green pineapple. 
ek(w)15. Rather easy from seed. Pkt. 25c; 3 pkts. for 70c; 10 
for $2.00. Seeds of three species can also be supplied separately, 
being EUCOMIS UNDULATA at pkt. 25c; EUCOMIS PE- 
DUNCULATA at pkt. 30c; EUCOMIS PUNCTATA at pkt. 
80c. 
1 THE BLUEBELL GENTIAN 5 
A glorious beauty is the Bluebell Gentian, EUSTOMA 
RUSSELLIANUM or Lisianthus. Big, wide bells of clearest 
blue, purple-patched. As many as 80 flowers have been counted 
at one time on a well-grown plant. Usually blooms first year. 
kt (2-3) 30. Pkt. 20c; Ye oz. 50c. 
2 A BEAUTY FROM SOCOTRA 
It is EXACUM AFFINE, attractive plant for pot culture, 
with lovely, sweetly perfumed flowers in deep gentian-blue. 
Summer-blooming. Should be given some shade during the hot- 
test weather. “‘w” culture. This rather rare species is native 
to the island of Socotra, in the Arabian sea. Pkt. 50c. 
FEIJOA SELLOWIANA 
Called Pineapple Guava from flavor-reminders of the deli- 
cious, perfumed fruits. Wax-white flowers with crimson sta- 
mens and golden anthers, over glossy, evergreen foliage. Feijoa 
is stem-hardy to about 8 above zero, but by mulching, the roots 
can be winter-protected in areas where it gets m colder. 
Since Feijoa fruits on the new annual growth it can handled 
outside in fairly cold regions. May also be grown as a large 
pot or tub plant. 10 seeds for 25c; 30 for 70c. 
[39] 
A—k(2)8. Kingfisher Daisy, called 
5 FELICIA BERGERIAN L 
A bright 
so from the rilliant kingfisher-blue of the flowers. 
and showy South African Annual. Pkt. 20c. 
2 FAUCARIA TIGRINA—Called Tiger’s Jaw from the thick, 
triangular, opposed leaves, edge-set with curved, interlocking 
teeth. Big, fluffy, yellow flowers. An attractive and curious pot 
plant. Plants, each 45c; 3 for $1.16. 
FRITILLARIA FOR GENTLE DELIGHT 
| Cousin to the true Lily, the genus FRIT- 
ILLARIA holds many a charming exquisite. 
'\| Flowers are usually recurved, but again 
‘i bell-like. Variations in cream, yellow, rose 
| violet, scarlet or white, sometimes in tessel- 
ations. Rock garden or shade-edge colonies 
“yt” culture. A mixture of seeds of several 
attractive smaller species. Does not include 
Imperialis. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50. 
FRITILLARIA IMPERIALIS — yt. Crown 
* Imperial. Circlets of pendant, showy bells, 
bronze. orange or crimson. 40 inches. Tllus- 
trated opposite. Pkt. 20c; 3 pkts. for 50c. 
FERNS FOR THE HOUSE 
SILVER LACE FERN—Pteris argyraea. If the word ‘‘showy”’ 
could be applied to any Fern, it would be to this. Gracefully 
irregular fronds, i 
3 
twice pinnate, with a wide, silvery-white 
marking centering each leaflet. Plants each 70c; 8 for $1.75. 
FERN SPORES TENDER BLEND—Spores of many desirable 
species and varieties of tender or pot-plant Ferns in mixture. 
Includes rare and beautiful kinds. Pkt. 85c; 3 pts. for $1.00. 
FIJI PLUME FERN—One of the rarer varieties is Davallia 
fijiensis plumosa, but we consider it the most beautiful, and 
the most satisfactory, of all house Ferns. The very many fronds 
are short, spreading, gracefully curved, with narrow pinnae in 
the richest and deepest of emerald greens, the whole mossy- 
feathery in effect. Thrives in an east window under ordinary 
house conditions. Well-grown plants from 4-inch pots, each 
$2.50; 3 for $7.00. 
TREE FERNS MIXED—The Tree Ferns have a true trunk, 
the fronds growing in a circlet about it and as a crown. For 
several years in the juvenile stages they make attractive, and 
rather “different” pot plants. We offer spores in mixtures of 
species of Cyathea, Alsophila, Hemitelia and perhaps of other 
genera. Pkt. 35c; 8 pkts. for $1.00. 
FERNS FROM SPORES—Dust spores on surface of previ- 
ously heat-sterilized soil. Cover with pane of glass and keep 
from direct sunlight until germination takes place. A temper- 
ature not greatly above or below 65 degrees is best. Ideal soil 
would be screened mixture of garden loam and humus (as 
woods-earth, peat, or rotted sods) with enough sand added to 
bring to open, friable state. Use water that has been sterilized 
by boiling, then cooled, for initial moistening. Further water- 
ing will likely not be needed until glass is removed. Then 
water from below. 
THE HARDY FERNS 
Here, without grace of bloom, we enter an older plant world, 
a charm of form and foliage with gaudy color adornment 
deleted, a restful world in suggestion of summer shade, moss- 
damp rock trickles and cool forest pools. 
HARDY FERN PLANTS—These five are of full winter- 
hardiness, desirable for outdoor planting in the North. ATHY- 
RIUM THELYPTEROIDES—Christmas Fern. Long, tapering 
fronds, deeply twice-cut. Prefers shade, and should have some 
mulching. DENNSTAEDTIA PUNCTILOBULA—Hay-scent- 
ed Fern, so named from the pleasing fragrance of the dried 
foliage. Dense plants with broad-based, tapering fronds, thrice- 
cut. Prefers light shade but tolerates sun. DRYOPTERIS 
SPINULOSA—Wood Fern. Handsome evergreen fronds, 
thrice-pinnate. Nice for cutting. Prefers shade, but, well- 
mulched, tolerates sun. Will grow under evergreens. ATHY- 
RIUM FILIX-FEMINA—The Lady Fern. Long, bright green 
fronds, bipinnate. Eexceedingly variable; always beautiful. 
Prefers light shade. ONOCLEA SENSIBILIS—Sensitive Fern 
Handsome, robust Fern with rather broad fronds in pleasingly 
irregular effect. Does well in full sun if mulehed about the 
roots. UNIFORM PRICE of the above each 60c; 8 of a kind 
for $1.60. OFFER 589AN—One plant each of the five Hardy 
Ferns for $2.60. 
FERN SPORES HARDY BLEND—Mixture of many winter- 
hardy species. Easily grown, see directions under head Ferns 
from Spores. Pkt. 20e; Ys oz. 406; Wg oz. T5e. 
