MUMS CUSHION 
BRONZE CUSHION. Coppery bronze. 
CHAMPION CUSHION. Deep bronzy red. 
MAJOR CUSHION. Excellent pink cushion. 
POWDER PUFF. White in low wide mounds. 
REDWOOD. Bright deep red in low mounds. 
SEPTEMBER CHEER. Cherry-rose-pink to red. 
YELLOW CUSHION. Golden yellow shaded bronze. 
WaCii 2 eee ae $ .50 $4.50 per 10 
ORIENTAL POPPIES 
Planted in pots so they can be moved either in the 
spring or next fall. 
BEAUTY OF LIVERMORE. The finest dark crimson 
with black blotch; profuse bloomer. 
SASS PINK. No doubt the finest and largest of the 
pink poppies. Delicate flesh-pink shade with a 
gray-mauve center. 
BCH >: Sete ee a $ .60 10, for $5.50 
PEONIES 
Large 5 to 8 eye division. 
Suggest Fall Planting only in our area. 
BARONESS SCHROEDER. Blush pink. 
EDULIS SUPERBA. Bright, clear mauve-pink. 
FELIX CROUSSE. Brilliant, ruby-red. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA. Pure white flecked crimson. 
KARL ROSEFIELD. Brilliant velvety-crimson. 
MARTHA BULLCCK. Soft rose-pink shading to sil- 
very shell-pink. 
MARY BRAND. Bright red. 
MICHAEL VALIENT. Very late rose red. 
MONS JULES ELIE. Lilac pink—very large. 
REINE HORTENSE. Rose-pink flecked with crimson. 
RICHARD CARVEL. Real early, bright crimson. 
SARAH BERNHARDT. Apple blossom pink. 
dudrere: Divisions: 2s: \eeh see a ee ae $1.00 
PHLOX 
FIANCEE. Pure, waxy white blooms on dwarf plants. 
FLASH. Extra large flower heads of rich carmine 
rose with orange scarlet center. 
JULY LIGHTS. Exceedingly brilliant—light red with 
blood-red eye. 
MORGANROOD. True bright rose pink with deeper 
eye. 
PINKETTE. Large florets of soft, delicate pure pink. 
R. P. STRUTHERS. Brilliant coral-red. 
HaCH cetects $ .50 10 for $4.50 
THIS BUSINESS OF OURS 
“We do not live by bread alone’”’ may well be 
applied to the nursery business. Each year when it 
comes time to prepare and mail our new list, we are 
again reminded of the purpose we serve—that of adding 
beauty and meaning to the lives of our fellow men. 
While modern science works overtime producing 
gadgets and equipment to make our living easy and 
convenient, all these modern things do not, cannot 
satisfy our craving and need for the simple loveliness 
of living plants. In gardening there is a haven from 
the mad rush of our modern way of life. 
“Tt’s not a home until it’s planted.” Landscaping 
immediately gives life, warmth, and character to the 
plainest dwelling or the most dramatic commercial 
structure. It is impossible to imagine how uninterest- 
ing and drab would be our homes, our streets and 
our cities without plantings. 
—-s6f 21 fe 
