SENSATIONAL NEW DOUBLE POPPY 
SALMON GLOW 
NEWER POPPIES 
CHEERIO. Blush-pink with light red base spots. 
large flowers on stems of medium height. Very lovely and 
outstanding. $1.00 each; 3 for $2.50. 
G. I. JOE. Watermelon-red. A fine clear brilliant color. $2.00 
each; 3 for $5.00. 
MARCUS PERRY. A new super-giant Poppy with blooms 8 to 
10 inches across. Very strong grower; sturdy stems only 18 
inches high. The color is most appealing—brilliant orange- 
scarlet with black spots. Strong field plants that are sure to 
bloom next spring. $1.25 each; 3 for $3.25. 
RASPBERRY QUEEN. Unusual color—crushed black rasp- 
berry. Plant in a shady location, for the color will fade in 
bright sunshine. $1.50 each; 3 for $4.00. 
STANDARD VARIETIES 
Barr’s White. Finest white to date. 
Crimson Pompon. Fully double, blood-red flowers. Beautiful 
and distinct. 
Curtis Giant Flame. Flame-red, extra-large blooms on very 
tall, heavy stems. One of the largest Poppies. 
Curtis Giant Salmon-Pink. Large blooms; medium height. 
Curtis Giant Watermelon. Distinct deep watermelon-pink. 
Enchantress. Beautiful lilac-rose. The best in this color. 
$1.00 each; 3 for $2.50. 
Glowing Embers. Deeply crinkled blooms of medium red. 
Helen Elizabeth. Crinkle-petaled; salmon-pink with no base 
spots. 
Henri Cayeux, Improved. Old-rose shaded to burgundy. Very 
distinct. Often referred to as the Purple Poppy. 
Joyce. Charming soft red flowers in great abundance on 48-inch 
stems. Sturdy growth. 
May Sadler. Deep salmon-pink. 
Salmon Glow. Salmon-orange. 
later ones only slightly double. 
Snowflame. Pat. 365. A curious bicolor. The lower half of the 
flower is pure white and the upper half flame-orange. New and 
different. 90c each; 3 for $2.25. 
Tangerine. Pure bright orange. 
First blooms very double; 
All Standard Varieties, 3 for $2.00; 6 for $3.50; 12 for $6.50; 
25 for $11.50, unless otherwise noted. 
Mixed Poppies. 6 for $2.50; 12 for $4.50; 25 for $8.50 
Not less than 6 sold at these low prices. 
CARROLL GARDENS 
Oriental Poppies, with their brilliant gigantic blooms, are among the very fmest peren- 
nials for the garden, particularly now that soft pastel tints are available, ranging from the 
softest of pink to deep red and white. They are easily grown and once established will live ; 
for many years. The best time to plant them is September and October. Poppies should be 
planted deeper than the general run of perennials. I 
below the level of the ground. Mulch the first winter after planting with excelsior, pine 
branches, or other material of similar nature. This mulch should not be applied until the 
ground is frozen, posstbly November till December, depending on the locality. The plants 
ee here are strong, field-grown specimens and should bloom satisfactorily next year. , 
rder now. 
Six of the LOVELIES! | 
Big Jim, Cheerio, Curtis Gia 
Enchantress, Helen Elizabeth, i 
SPECIAL oo | 
TO PLANT THIS FALL 
Set the crowns approximately 2 inches 
ee 
ee eee 
BARR’S 
WHITE 
One each of the above three for $2.00 
MAY 
SADLER 
GLOWING 
EMBERS 
TO OUR 
Spring 1953 Catalog 
mm Fist News Mans 
AS BEAUTIFUL AY EVARGRIIE 
Roses, Perennials, Etc. 
¢ Westminster, Maryland 
