1565 ‘Dahlias, Unwin’s Dwart 
DWARF DAHLIAS (|A) 
Once you've raised these lovely dahlias, 
you'll never be without them. They're so 
easy, and so useful, either in the border or 
massed in solid beds. Seed sown indoors 
in March gives a wealth of bloom from 
July until frost. 
1556 Coltness Hybrids. If your preference 
is for single flowers, you'll like this lively 
mixture. 2 ft. Pkt. 15c¢ 
1565 Unwin’s Dwarf Hybrids. Wide assort- 
ment of single and semi-double flowers, 
growing 15-18 inches. Pkt. 25c¢ 
LARGE-FLOWERED DAHLIAS 
1560 Decorative Double. Choice big, 
prize winning Dahlias, 4 to 5 ft. tall. 
can easily be grown from seed. Sow 
them early indoors. Every packet is 
full of surprises. Pkt. 75c 
AFRICAN DAISIES (A) 
1758 Dimorphotheca. Sun loving daisies, 
very easily grown. | ft. Hundreds of charm- 
ing flowers ranging from orange through 
salmon to soft cream and white. Pkt. 15c 
SHASTA DAISIES (P) 
1315 Giant Double Shasta. Huge, double 
and semi-double blooms of purest white. 
Flowering from mid-July till frost. 2% ft. 
Pkt. 50c 
1324 Alaska. Giant, single daisies coming 
into bloom in early June and continuing 
for a long season. 2-2 ft. Pkt. 15c 
ENGLISH DAISIES (8) 
0834 Bellis Perennis. Brighter than buttons. 
From low mounds of foliage numerous 
stems appear carrying neat, long-lasting, 
colorful, double flowers in white and 
shades of pink and red. Their gay colors 
combine well with other spring garden 
flowers. Pkt. 25c¢ 
ANGEL'S TRUMPET—Datura (A) 
Almost unbelievable, this easy annual, 
producing from seed in such short time 
handsome 3-ft. high, broad spreading 
plants with soft grey-green foliage. From 
July on the plants bear a profusion of 
large, trumpet-shaped lilies. Arrangers 
love them for dramatic, cool, summer ar- 
rangements. Wonderful for tub gardeners 
on porch, terrace, patio or roof garden! 
1570 Wrightii. Fragrant white trumpets 
with rosy lavender flushing on the outside. 
Pkt. 25c 
1574 Ivory Glory. Large double ruffled 
blossoms, usually three trumpets one in- 
side another, in delightful soft ivory and 
yellow tones. 3 ft. Pkt. 35c 
- DIANTHUS (A) (P) 
HARDY PACIFIC GIANT 
DELPHINIUMS (P) 
America’s Number 1 Perennial. Dominat- 
ing the June and July gardens with closely 
packed spikes of every conceivable shade ~ 
of blue, lilac, lavender, and purple. These 
new Pacific Hybrids grow to 6 ft., are 
famous for their resistance to mildew and 
disease. Since Delphinium germinates best 
during cool weather, we advise planting 
seed in early spring. Pkts. 50¢ each 
1621 Black Knight Series. Dark blues. 
1623 Blue Bird Series. Lively light blue. 
1627 Cameliard Series. Clear lavender. 
1630 Galahad Series. Giant, white blooms. 
1633 Guinevere Series. Pink-lavender. 
1636 King Arthur Series. Royal purple. 
1639 Summer Sky Series. Sky Blue. 
1642 Round Table Series. Finest mixture. 
NEW PINK SHADES (P| 
1620 Astolat Series. Lovely shades... . 
ranging from apple blossom through all 
the exquisite tones of pink to soft rose 
in the Pacific Giant group. Pkt. $1.00 
CHINESE LARKSPUR (?) 
Flowers the first year from seed and 
comes up year after year. Finely divided 
leaves. 1 ft. stems. Bright, and perky all 
summer long. 
Pkts. 15¢ each 
*1645 Chinensis Cambridge Blue. Azure. 
1647 Chinensis Liberty. Dark blue. 
1654 Chinensis White. Pure white beauty. 
SAPPHIRE DELPHINIUM (P) 
1615 New shade in the Belladonna family 
. . brightest clear gentian-blue with a 
golden bee. Immense florets on graceful 
loose spikes. Excellent for ‘’much-needed- 
blue” all summer in the garden and for 
arrangements. Pkt. 50c 
Old Fashioned Pinks 
You just can’t beat these for a gay, bril- 
liant, display. Excellent for borders. 
1664 Breck’s Geisha Girl (A). The most 
fascinating assortment of colors and single- 
flowered types to be found anywhere. 
Pkt. 25c, % oz. $1.25 
1668 Breck’s Double Geisha Girl (A). Glor- 
ious new selections—acknowledged as 
the finest double Dianthus on the market 
—and available only from Breck’s. Habit 
is upright, like a carnation. Blooms are 
large and double, 2-2% inches across, and 
the color range includes rich, deep ma- 
roon through crimson, scarlet, rose-pink, 
flesh and white, with many sprightly and 
enchanting color combinations. Pkt. 35c 
1700 Scotch Pinks (D. Scoticus) (P). A 
glorious blend of richly colored double 
flowered varieties. May-June. Pkt. 50c 
1702 Everblooming. (D. semperflorens) (P). 
Single and double varieties in a wide 
range of color. | ft. Pkt. 25c 
DIDISCUS—See Blue Lace Flower, illustrated 
in color on page 12, 
DIGITALIS See Foxglove, page 18. 
Pacific Giant 
noricnos DELPHINUM 
COLLECTION 
See Hyacinth Bean, page 19. 
1 Pkt. each 
ECHINOPS 1623 1627 
See Globe Thistle, page 18. 1630 1636 
Order Group $ 50 
ESCHSCHOLTZIA—See California Poppies, No. 16421 1- 
on page 25. $2.00 VALUE 
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