_~DELPHINIUM 
We offer the following list of Del- 
phinium plants greenhouse grown in 
pots and shipped with dirt on the roots. 
Ready to set out and start growing in 
your garden. 
We do not claim any new or im- 
proved strain; we sow the best seed 
We can buy of the strain that most 
people want and enjoy—the Vetterle 
and Reinelt Strain of Giant Pacific 
Hybrid Delphinium. For beauty and 
grace and wide range of color this 
strain cannot be_ surpassed. 
Galahad — The finest clear white 
Delphinium. Huge double flower on 
long, closely set spikes. If you have 
never grown Galahad you owe it to 
yourself to make a planting of this 
fine Delphinium. 
Percival — Large glistening white 
flowers with strongly contrasting dark 
bee. 
Summer Skies—Light blue with an 
attractively contrasting white bee. 
Blue Bird—Clearest of medium blue 
with white bee. 
Blue Jay—A brilliant true medium 
to dark blue with dark bee. 
Lancelot — A clear lavender self 
white bee; a rare color in Delphiniums. 
Guinivere — A clear, pink-lavender 
self with white bee. Very large flowers. 
Cameliard—A clear lavender self with white bee with good growing 
habits. 
King Arthur—A rich royal purple with velvety texture and large 
white bee. Beautiful. 
Black Knight—The darkest violet with dark bee; truly a show flower. 
Round Table—As its name implies it represents all the color of the 
above with many new and unusual colors. Ideal for show purposes. 
Blackmore and Langdon Hybrids—Shades of blue with contrasting 
bees. A fine free-flowering hybrid strain. 
Astolat—The best new pink yet developed. Composed mainly of pale 
pink shades with several darker tones. Some may be raspberry rose. All 
have dark bees. 
Belladonna Improved—A carefully reselected strain of this popular 
light blue. 
Sapphire—Large flowering bright blue with small golden bee. Petals 
have a brilliant, glossy sheen. Slightly lighter than Bellamosum. 
The Belladonna Delphinium does not grow quite as tall as the popu- 
lar Pacific Hybrids but they produce more spikes and therefore are more 
useful for cutting. They require care and treatment as suggested for the 
Hybrids but may be planted closer together. 12 inches apart is sufficient 
space for them. Their lovely blue spikes are about three or four feet high 
and produce in June and again in September. 
30c each; 100 for $20.00 
Special Offer 
One each of 15 varieties listed for $4.00 
Ten of One Kind for $2.50 
