SHASTA DAISY 
These large white hardy daisies are really 
members of the Chrysanthemum family. 
The blooms are very showy, even though 
always white. There are single and also 
semi-double and double varieties, much 
prized for cutting as well as for the fine dis- 
play they make outdoors in summer. They 
grow about 2 feet tall and need deep, well- 
fertilized and well-drained soil. A sunny 
location is best, and a winter mulch is good 
insurance. Established plants will need to be 
reset every other year to keep them in top 
condition. 
Esther Read. Very beautiful double va- 
riety. It blooms very freely. The flat- 
topped and very symmetrical flowers are 
composed of close layers of petals. 80c 
each; 3 for $2.25; 6 for $4.25. 
Honeymoon. Huge, pure white blooms up 
to 5 inches across, with golden yellow 
center. Blooms from late June to August. 
70c each; 3 for $1.95; 6 for $3.75. SHASTA DAISY, ESTHER READ 
LYTHRUM 
Morden’s Pink. Bears masses of rose-pink flowers in narrow spikes. A very 
PRIMULA ornamental border plant of bushy, compact habit. Grows about 3 feet tall 
| VERIS and blooms from June to September. Excellent for cutting. Plant it in full 
sun or part shade. 45c each; 3 for $1.25; 6 for $2.35. 
PRIMULA (Primrose) MYRTLE (Vinca minor) 
One of the very earliest flowers of spring. Prim- 
roses are reminiscent of old English gardens and are 
This is also known as Periwinkle. It makes a handsome ARs ground 
Sayan F : cover, with showy, bright blue flowers borne freely in early spring and off an 
ON ENSUE SQ 1S ETA On Ta on through summer and fall. Does very well under trees and in shady nooks 
have been favorites through all generations, and : : . : 
their charm is unchallenged by newer plants. They shee SRE a Se ea ee tae eodigepwe rapidly. {6 for. 38-55; 
are fine for shady spots under evergreens and trees, tie LD se ed hat or cone 
provided they are planted in rich leaf mold and 
i lenty of moisture. 
Voce (Cot MeL anne fragrant flower clusters PE RENNIAL PEA 
atop stiff stems. The colors include many bril- ere : E 
liant tones and combinations. Grows about 8 to Related to Sweet Peas, but this is a strong climber that reaches 6 feet in 
10 inches tall. 3 for $1.45; 6 for $2.75. length. It grows readily around fences and posts, spilling its bright flowers in 
Rae oes Aaa ; Ae oemeaaa about soil or culture. Blooms in June and 
uly. or $1.05; 6 for $1.95. 
PHLOX SUBULATA 
(Moss Phlox) SCABIOSA (Pincushion-Flower) 
This is a creeping form of Phlox altogether dif- Blue Bonnet. Flowers are a lovely soft blue tone, on stems 18 to 24 inches tall. 
ferent from the tall, bushy, midsummer-blooming Blooms from June to September if planted in ordinary soil, in sun or part 
kind. In wall and rock gardens Moss Phlox makes a s A 
wonderful splash of color in April and May. It Se RAR eek 2 ae REE 
blooms when the spring bulbs are putting on their gis aes 
show, and may often be planted in combination 
with them. The foliage forms a solid mat of growth 
about 6 inches high, which stays green all year. 
Blue Emerald. Pure sky-blue in color. Emerald- 
green foliage the year round. Always attractive 
3 for $1.35; 6 for $2.45. 
Pink Emerald. Large flowers of lively deep pink 
cover the plant. Firm, compact growth. Very 
hardy. 3 for $1.35; 6 for $2.45. 
PHLOX SUBULATA 
WHITE REGAL LILY 
Lilies in a garden are sure to make visitors stop for a second look. Their 
magnificent queenly air of ‘“‘other-worldliness” is unique. Gardeners used to 
believe Lilies were hard to grow and for that reason avoided them. But now 
that the hybridizers have been at work on them, there is no basis for this 
feeling. Lilies can be grown—and are grown every year, in great numbers— 
all across the country. They do well in hardy borders with other plants if 
they are not set where the soil is poorly drained. 
This new snow-white Regal Lily is a beauty. It is twice the size of an Easter 
Lily. The color is pure white with a faint golden green pistil. Plant it early 
and deep. 3 for $1.15; 6 for $2.15; 12 for $4.25. 
WHITE REGAL LILY 
