SHASTA DAISY MARCONI 
TRITOMA 
RED HOT POKER, FLAME FLOWER OR TORCH 
LILY. The early, free and continuous blooming 
qualities of this variety have made it one of 
the great bedding plants. Hardy if given pro- 
tection. Prepaid. Each, $1.00; 3 or more 90c 
each. 
TROLLIUS 
*XEUROPEUS. One of the most popular peren- 
nials. Globe shaped yellow flowers. Plants 
grow 2 ft. high. Each 75c; 3 or more, 70c each. 
VERONICA (Speedwell) 
A family whose value is greatly underrated. 
For rockeries, walls, banks, edging, etc., the 
dwarf members of the great clan are of out- 
standing importance. All are of the very easiest 
culture and bloom with such abandon as to 
rank them, in our opinion, among the very best 
of low growing plants. The taller sorts are 
useful in the border and their spikes of bloom 
work nicely in mixed bouquets. 
VIOLA 
The tufted pansies are among the most per- 
sistent bloomers of all hardy plants. Given a 
rich soil with plenty of moisture they will bloom 
continuously from early spring until freezing 
time in the fall. Cut all straggling branches 
back to force new growth and do not allow to 
seed. 
CHANTREYLAND. Glorious apricot. 
JERSEY GEM. Fine deep blue. 
Each, 25c; $2.00 dozen 
VIOLA CHANTREY 
Add 3% Sales Tax on Washington State Orders. 
DAHLIAS 
ID—Informal Decorative; C—Cactus 
Dahlias should be planted as soon as the 
ground has warmed up in the spring. Plant 
about 6 inches deep in well prepared soil, 
spacing the tubers 2 feet apart for pompons 
and miniatures and 3 feet apart for the larger 
sorts. Place a stout stake near each tuber and 
tie the stalks to the stake as the plant grows. 
Top the young dahlia plant if lower growth 
and branching is desired. They do best in open 
locations with plenty of water and sun. 
ALICE MAY (ID). This importation from Aus- 
tralia is considered one of the best pure whites. 
Produces large, nicely formed blooms on good 
stems and a healthy, medium height bush. 75c. 
CLARA CARDER (ID). We think this glowing 
cyclamen pink is about the best large p‘nk in 
existence today. It has practically every qual- 
ity sought for in a Dahlia. 50c. 
JANE COWL (ID). An old standard variety, but 
still one of the best. Warm buff and old gold 
with deep apricot center. It is attractive enough 
to be very popular with the public. Has few 
faults. 50c. 
KEMP’S WHITE WONDER. Fine clear white. 
50c. 
MRS. E. J. (C). The queen of the cut flower 
types. The vigorous plant produces a multitude 
of beautiful blooms during a long growing sea- 
son. Color is a brilliant pink with creamy white 
centers and slightly white tipped, giving it an 
iridescent sheen. 75c. 
MRS. GEO. LE BOUTILLIER (ID). A brilliant 
deep carmine red of immense size carried on 
a vigorously growing plant. Outstanding for 
its color and size, also healthy bush growth 
and a good root maker. 50c. 
MONARCH OF THE EAST (D). 
bronze. 75c. 
ROSE GLORY (ID). Rosy lavender. Fine cut 
flower. 50c. 
SON OF SATAN. Brilliant flame-red. One of the 
true cactus type. 10 in. blooms. 75c. 
OAKLEIGH MONARCH (D). A brilliant, clear, 
carmine red, blooms wide petaled and full cen- 
tered making one of the best of red formals. 
Bush, medium in height and blooms medium to 
large in size. 50c. 
THE COMMODORE (ID). A very vigorous grow- 
ing plant producing quantities of large flowers 
of a solid deep vivid yellow. Prolific, easy to 
grow. 50c. 
Huge golden 
Large Size DAHLIA COLLECTION 
A fine collection of named varieties, all 
labeled, which will provide a good 
range of color. Four varieties of our own 
selection—$1.29. 
Tuberous BEGONIAS 
These brilliant colored summer flowering bulbs 
of easy culture are ideal for shady locations. 
We start the bulbs for you so that at planting 
time (May) you receive a partially grown plant 
almost ready to bloom. 
For best results prepare the soil carefully and 
add liberal quantities of peat moss or well de- 
cayed leaves. Keep well watered and fertilized. 
After light frost in the fall, dig and store bulbs 
in dry peat moss over winter. 
DOUBLE CAMELLIA TYPE. Colors: yellow, 
white, rose, apricot, crimson. Plant from 3-inch 
pots. Prepaid. Each, 60c; dozen, $6.00. 
BLUE BEAUTY. An old medium blue, but still 
one of the best. 
BRIDESMAID. Soft blushing pink with lots of 
sparkle. 
CORONA. Creamy white shading to a cream 
throat with a rose picotee edge on all petals. 
COVER GIRL. Medium pink, opens 10 to 12 
blooms on a 30-inch flower head. Very tall 
and heavy foliage. 
DIEPPE. Salmon-scarlet with excellent form. It 
will open ruffled florets. 
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN. The universally re- 
liable lavender, known and loved by every- 
one. 
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. Well-placed ruffled 
white blooms on a long head. Tall strong husky 
grower. This is generally considered one of 
the very best whites. 
LAVENDER PRINCE. Deep lavender. 
MARGARET BEATON. Pure snow white with a 
small orange scarlet blotch. An old timer but 
still in big demand. 
MONTPELIER. Clear pink. 
ORANGE GOLD. Deep orange with gold throat. 
One of the most popular orange varieties. 
PANDORA. Beautiful clear soft geranium pink 
with slightly darker lines in the throat. 
PICARDY. Light salmon-pink. 
RED CHARM. An old standard medium red 
that is still going strong. Very consistent and 
good propagator. 
SPIC AND SPAN. Tall ruffled medium deep 
pink of a nice clean shade. 
UHU. Another unusual smoky with ideal quali- 
ties. Stem is tall and vigorous and never crooks. 
VULCAN. A beautiful purple that is consistent 
in performance every year. 
YELLOW HERALD. An early flowering clear 
yellow, a beautiful addition to any garden. 
All Bulbs No. 1 Size—EACH, 8c; DOZEN, 85c 
Treasure Chest Collection 
21 GLADS—$1.39 
Three each of the 7 most beautiful glads 
we know. All are big No. 1 size bulbs. 
Each variety is wrapped and marked 
separately. Below are listed the varie- 
ties included. 
ELIZABETH THE QUEEN — PANDORA 
ORANGE GOLD — PICARDY — DIEPPE 
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE — UHU 
