LIST OF HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS FOR 1907. 105 
EUPHORBIiA-—Spurge. 
E. Corollata—3 feet, July. A 
plant of easy culture, pro- 
ducing quantities of, pure 
white flowers with a small 
green eye, borne on tall, 
spray-like branches in great 
ase profusion’ from July to Octo- 
Nias ber, making a continuous 
322 and’ most effective display. 
The flowers are well adapt- 
ed for vases and bouquets. 
Excellent for cutting. 
Each i5¢e; per doz. $1.50. 
Ww : 
OA CRN ONS 
Z ; FUNKIA. 
HELIANTHUS—Sunflower. 
An almost: indispensable class of 
autumn flowering border plants, espe- 
cially valuable for the herbaceous bor- 
der, or arranging with shrubbery. 
They are of very easy culture, and 
produce a great abundance of showy 
blossoms. 
H. Multifiorus Plemus (Double 
Hardy Sunflower)—4 feet, July. 
This variety stands unrivaled 
among hardy perennials as a 
decorative plant and producer 
of cut flowers, its Dahlia-like 
golden yellow blossoms being 
produced in great profusion 
nearly all summer. Each ‘10e; 
Der /GOZH Aw sos ieee Le ee $1.00 
<o)? > “BUPHORBIA. 
% DIGITALIS—Foxglove. 
Handsome, stately-growing plants, 
with beautiful thimble-shaped flow- 
ers, produced in profusion on a stem 
usually about 3 feet high. The ra- 
eemes of flowers are about 3 feet 
long, ranging in cclor from pure 
white to purple. 
Each 15¢c; per doz $1.50. 
FUNKIA—Day Lily. 
This plant, from the shape and ap- 
pearance of its leaf sometimes ealled 
the Plantain Lily, is one of the most es cae mc SOURS Dea 
ee E f ex “lowers clear yellow; a 
oie a, am pate A to) superb variety. Hach 15c; per 
e lawn. oes splendidly as a Cl OZaverttar i ercrsl cha oke eraleccren covets oereeneie $1.50 
7 
H. Orgyalis—7 feet, September. ‘A 
handsome variety, with grace- 
fully bending stems, clothed 
with long, narrow leaves and 
surmounted with great spikes 
of yellow flowers. Each 15c; 
DET AGOZ, (MeK2. AAI OLLy. SAE $1.50 
low hedge or border plant and fills in 
admirably any corner where a low 
plant is required to produce the best 
effect. In or out of flower it is very 
attractive. 
¥F. Lanceolata—i 1% ft., August. Blue. 
F. Ovata—i ft., August. Lilac. 
i HELIOPSIS—Ox-Kye. 
KF. Subcordata—1% ft., June. White. A valuable genus of: hardy, very 
F. Variegata—1 ft, August. Lilac. showy plants, similar in many re- 
spects to the Sunflowers. Very free 
a ; Z / NI) 
Each 15c; per doz. $1.50. FOXGLOVE, and long-continued bloomers, supply- 
ing great quantities of flowers very 
GAILLARDIA—Blanket Flower. useful for cutting. 
eis H. Laevis—4 feet, August. Orange. 
G. Grandiflora—2 feet, June. One of the ‘A very beautiful, fall-blooming 
showiest, most effective and most satisfac- plant. Hach 15c; per doz..... $1.50 
tory perennials 
in cultivation. 
Beginning ton 
flower in June, 
it continues to 
present a mass: 
of bloom until 
late in summer. 
The flowers are 
about 2% inches 
in diameter, 
borne. on long, 
stiff stems, and 
are exquisite in 
coloring, crim- 
son, orange and 
vermilion blend- 
ing most  har- 
moniously. Each 
10c; per doz,$1.00 
GYPSOPHILLA. 
Chalk Plant. 
G. Paniculata—2 
feet, July. One 
‘of the best of 
hardy plants, 
producing great 
quantities of 
white flowers, 
very useful for 
cutting: Hach . 
15c; per doz,$1,50 HELANTHUS MULTIFLORUS PLENUS. 
