Giant Diener’s Double Shasta Daisy. Pkt. 10c¢ 
GIANT SHASTA DAISY 
Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum 
Hp. 2 ft. C, B. Shasta Daisies are splendid per- 
ennials, hardy and long lasting. The flowers are 
large, some 5 in. across. Showy for beds or cut- 
ting. June, July, August. 
1146—NEW GIANT DOUBLE Diener's Strain. Full 
doubles, semi-doubles, some singles are produced. 
Most fascinating is the wide variation of types - 
some fluffy, frilly, incurved, some Anemone type, 
others with wide plain edged petals - every type 
imaginabie, but all are large and stylish. You’ll 
surely want to propagate some you'll find vege- 
tatively, for many have never been seen before. 
Pkt. 10c; 25c; 1/16 oz. $1.00. 
1149—GIANT FULLY DOUBLE SHASTA DAISY Giant 
Marconi Double. More fully double with centers 
completely covered tho not quite so large as 
Diener’s. Many of the first year flowers will be 
single. but blooms almost 100% double the second 
year. Pkt. 25c. 
1145—June Marguerite. Early, blooms in June, 
11454—Mayfield Giant. Large blooms late June. 
1143—SHASTA DAISY ALASKA. 2 ft. Charming 
pure white single flowers, long stems. July. 
1144—Marconi. The largest Shasta Daisy to date. 
2% ft. stems, 6 in. flowers. Single. 
1147—Conqueror. Giant flrd. late white. Late July. 
533—Fringed Beauty. Pure white with fringed, 
curled flrs. 
1148—Complete Special MIXTURE of Shasta Daisies, 
single and dbl. Pkt. 10¢; 25; Ve oz. 60c. 
LOBELIA 1201—Cardinalis, Red Birds, Cardinal 
Firs. Spikes of bright rich scarlet thruout autumn; 
moist soil, part skade. 
1214—Lobelia Mixed. Red and blue. 
1335—MECONOPSIS. Baileyii. hp. 6 ft. New, from 
China; glorious sky-blue Poppy-like flrs. with 
showy green anthers. A beautiful plant. 
1336A—Paniculata. 5 ft. Yellow 2 in. flowers in 
great 2 ft. racemes. Rare. Pkt. 25c¢. 
1324—-MENTSELIA Laevicaulis. hb. 4 ft. Leaves 
shining white, wavy toothed. Great 4 in. yellow. 
1339—MERTENSIA Virginica BLUEBELLS. 2 ft. hp. 
Panicles of rich blue, rose tinted flrs. 
1366—MONARDA Finest Hybrids Mixed. Horse 
Mint. hp. 2 lipped aromatic flrs. clusters, Striking 
in masses in the wild garden. 
1367—MUSCARI (Grape Hyacinth) Blue. Apr. 8 in. 
1429—NEPETA Mussini Superba. hp, 1 ft. New 
large-flowered scrt, deep blue, 
1427—Nervosa. 2 ft. Clear brighter light blue. Long 
in bloom, Long, slender nervous leaves. 
1459—ORCHID Hardy Mixture. Fully winter hardy 
and most delightful of wild flowers. Not particu- 
larly easy tho and we cannot replace Orchid 
seeds that fail to grow. 
Hardiest of all Cactus 
1453A—OPUNTIA Hardiest Species Finest Mixed. 8 
in. A blend of hardiest low growing types. 6 seeds 
25¢; 30 seeds $1.00. 
1540—SAINT BRUNO LILY. PARADISEA Liliastrum. 
2 ft. Loose racemes of white funnel-form firs. 
Obedient Plant or False Dragon Head 
PHYSOSTEGIA. hp. 40 in. Panicled spikes atop 
wand-like stems, excellent in mixed border and 
to cut. 
1675—Virginica. Lilac pink. 1675A—Large White. 
1908—DROPWORT or Meadowsweet. (Spirea Hexa- 
petala) hp. 3 ft. Ferny lves. White Flrs. to cut. 
LILIES Continued 
11%71—Regale. hhp. 3 ft. One of the most beauti- 
ful and easily grown garden lilies. Large trumpet 
shaped ivory white flowers. July. Fragrant. 
1171A—Regal Creelman's Hybs. Larger. Pkt. 25c. 
11694—Rubellum. 2 ft. Pale pink to rose-pink 
trumpets in May and June. Pkt. 25¢e. Rare. 
1220*—Speciosum Rubrum. 4 ft. Deep rose-red 
strikingly dotted with crimson, gracefully re- 
curved. One of the most beautiful. Pkt. 25c. 
LILY REFERENCE CHART. 224 Lilies described with 
culture from seeds and bulbs given. Very _com- 
plete, invaluable to anyone interested in Lilies. 
$1.00 each. Postpaid. 
How to Grow Lilies from seed is fully explained in ‘‘Park’s Gardener’s Handbook” — 
1035—HANDSOME 
INCARVILLEA DELAVAY! 
This plant was found by a French Missionary 
upon a lofty mountain in China. It is a very 
choice herbaceous perennial of easy propagation 
from seeds and will grow and bloom for years. 
The flower scrapes rise a foot or more and bear 
at their summit from one to a dozen bright rosy 
purple trumpet-shaped flowers 2 in. in diameter. 
The plant is beautiful both in foliage and in 
flower, and well deserves a place in every gar- 
den. The seeds may be sown early in pots or trays 
and transplanted later to a rich, loamy soil in a 
sunny situation. Be sure to try it. Pkt. 10¢ and 25c. 
1036—INCARVILLEA Grandifiora Brevipes. Flowers 
extra large brilliant crimson. Pkt. 10c¢; 25c. 
1036A—Bee's Pink. 112 ft. Flowers larger, plants 
dwarfter. Lovely light rose-pink. Pkt. 25c. 
1037—INCARVILLEA Mixed. Pkt. 25c. 
1038—INCARVILLEA variabilis. Ha. 2 ft. A delight- 
ful annual form of this popular plant. Blooms the 
first season. Mixed colors include pink, cream 
and blush-rose. Pkt. 25c. 
LILIES Glory of the Garden 
Easily grown from seed Lilies are among the 
most pleasing of garden plants, and will give your 
garden a variety of colors and forms with regal 
grace and elegance. Begin your planting (*) 
Lilies marked with asterisk germinate slowly, 
usually do not show until second spring. Others 
listed take 3-6 weeks to sprout. 
1163A—Amabile. 3 ft. Bright Grenadine-red. 
1161*—Auratum. Gold-banded Lily. hhp. 4 ft. Gor- 
geously handsome great saucer-shaped white 
flowers striped with golden yellow and freckled 
with maroon dots. Its powerful fragrance per- 
vades the garden on August evenings. Pkt. 25c. 
1161A*—Auratum Platyphyllum, Finer. 25¢ Pkt. 
1151A—Aurelian Hybrids. Perhaps the most im- 
portant of all new Hybrid Lilies. Seedlings vary 
in color and shape, some being reflexed, others 
almost trumpet-like with colors from white thru 
yellow, orange, apricot. Pkt. 25c. 
1175*—Bellingham Hybrids. A large collection of 
West Coast Native Lilies crossed and the finest 
ones selected for this beautiful strain. Many of 
them are pure yellow. Pkt. 25c. 
1150—Centifolium Hybrids. “Olympic”. The finest 
trumpet Lilies. Many new colors. Pkt. 25c. 
1150A—Pink Select Centifolium. Huge trumpets in 
shades of pink. Pkt. 25c. 
1162—Madonna Lily (Candidum). Snow white, 
1162A—Candidum ‘Cascade Strain''. Pkt. 25c. 
1169—Formolongo Hybrid. 3 ft. Hardy new Easter 
Lily. Wide trumpets of purest whiteness. Quick 
from seed, long in bloom. Pkt. 25c. 
1170A—Formosanum Tall Late. Latest flowering, 
pure white trumpet. Tall, large, lovely. 
121%7*—Giganteum. 12 ft. The largest of all Lilies. 
Great 6 inch trumpets of white tinged green 
outside, striped red inside. Pkt. 25c. 
1167A—Concolor (Star Lily) 2 ft. Scarlet. 
1164A—Golden Chalice Hybrids. Upright cups of 
lemon thru golden Apricot. Pkt. 25c. 
1164—Henryi. 4 ft. Golden orange flecked bronze. 
1165*—Japonicum. 3 ft. Rose Pink trumpet Lily. 
Beautiful and rare. Pkt. 25c. 
1167—Longiflorum Praecox. White Queen. 2 ft. A 
clear snow white. extra long flrs.; blooms readily 
from seed in 12 months. Easy. Pkt. 25c. 
1165A—Mid Century Hybrids. Seeds from 20 
named kinds included-Mostly outward facing 
ape. Colors range yellow thru Maroon. Pkt. 25c. 
172A—Princeps Shelburne Hybrids. 5 ft. Large 
white trumpet, golden throat. Pkt. 25c. 
1166A—Rainbow Hybrids. Upfacing cups range in 
color from golden yellow thru Mahogany. 
1151—Sulphur Hybrids. 5 ft. Mr. Edgar L. 
Kline, Lily specialist, for years crossed many 
species on L. Sulphureum to give this lovely 
trumpet type Lily a color range from pale 
yellow to sulphur yellow. Hybrid vigor, strong 
growing Pkt. 25c. 
1173—Tenuifolium, Siberian Lily. Waxy scar- 
let recurved petals; 2 ft. 
1152—Orange Triumph (Umbellata). 
1179*—Martagon (Turban Lily). Waxy petals 
of purple, pleasingly reflexed. 
1170—Philippinense Formosanum. hhp. 2 ft. Long 
white trumpet flowers. Most cast, grown. 
1174—Glory of The Garden. Complete mix- 
ture of above Lilies. Pkt. 10c; 25¢; 1-16 oz, 
00. 
Lovely LUPINES 
Inoculation with Legume-Aid (Pkt. 15c¢) 
seems to be the answer to past problems of 
growing these beautiful subjects. Sow seed 
where they are to flower as they resent 
transplanting. Require perfect drainage. 
1232—L. Russell's Hybrids. The strong grow- 
ing, cut leaved foliage plants bear enor- 
mous, well rounded, long symmetrical 3 ft. 
spikes closely spaced with large flowers in 
a great variety of rich colors: deep yellows, 
purple, oranges, reds and bi-colors besides 
white, pink, blue. Blooms in 4 months from 
sowing. 
15 seeds 10c; 45 seeds 25c; '/4 oz. $1.00. 
1235—Russell’s Hybrid Originators Seeds. Pkt. 
25¢; VYeoz. $1.00. 
1231—Harkness Art Shades. hp. 3 ft. 
1234—Polyphyllus Complete Mixture. Well bal- 
anced with white, yellow, blue, red, rose, 
bi-colors, and selfs and other colors. 
TREE LUPIN. 1237—Hybrid Mixture. 4 ft. Tall 
shrubby vigorous plants. Firs. of yellow, 
cream, lilac, mauve, blue, 25¢. 
es 
—< y 
: i \ 
Incarvillea (Hardy Gloxinia) 
> ZALES E Sa 
Lillies you can grow from Park's seed 
1174—Glory of the Garden. Mixed. Pkt. 10c. 
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