R. &. J. FARQUHAK & CO., BOSTON. 



Campanula Grandis. 



a>2 



oo 



2 .00 



1-5° 

 1-50 

 1.50 



$12 

 12 



9 .00 



HARDY PERENNIALS.— (7o«fV. 



Aster. J\I !chacl)iias Daisy. Doz 



Alpinus Speciosus. Hardy Alpine 



Aster. One of the finest har- 



d}^ plants for all purposes ; for 



border clumps, rockeries and 



for cutting; fine deep blue; 



June and July, i ft. 

 Alpinus Speciosus Albus. White. 

 Amethystinus. .\methyst-blue ; 



Sept. and Oct. 2 ft. 

 Mackii. Dark blue, vellow cen- 

 tre. 4 ft. . . .' . . . 

 Novae Angliae. Bluish purple ; 



Sept. and Oct. 4 ft. 

 Novae Angliae Alba. White ; 



Sept., Oct. 4 ft 



Novae Angliae Rosea. Pink ; 



Sept., Oct. 4 ft 



Novae Belgii, Robert Parker. 



Light blue 



Laevis. Light heliotrope. 4 ft. 

 Tataricus. Large white flowers I i 

 Tradescanti. Pinkish white. 4 ft. I i 

 Tranchii. Purple . . . I i 



Lmbellatum. White; flowers in | 



panicles. 4 ft ; i 



Baptisia Australis. False Indigo. 



Large, erect spikes of dark 



blue flowers; June, July. 2 ft. 

 Bocconia Cordata. Plume Poppy. 



White flowers; Aug. 8ft. 

 Boltonia Asteroides. False Cham- 

 omile. Pure white Aster-like 



flowers ; fine for clumps among 



shrubs ; Aug. to Oct. 5 to 6 ft. 

 Latisquama. Flowers pink tinged 



with lavender; valuable for 



clumps among shrubs; Aug. 4 ft. 



■50 



.so 



10 



00 



.SO 



10 



00 



.SO 



10 



00 



.SO 



10 



00 



50 



10 



00 



■5° 



50 



2.S 



9 .00 



Campanula Persicifolia. 



Campanula. Bell-flower. 



Alliariaefolia. Nodding white flowers in erect 



spikes; June and July. 2 ft 



Carpatica. Carpathian Bells. Charming bright 



blue cup-shaped flowers, f f t 



Carpatica Alba. The whitp form of the preceding. 

 Olomerata. Clustered 'tScll-flower. Dense clusters 



of violet-blue flowers ; good for borders and for 



naturalizing; July to Sept. i i f t 



Nobilis. Long tubular light purplish flowers, of 



medium size; blooms all summer. 2 ft. 

 Persicifolia Grandiflora Alba. Giant Peach-leaved 



Bell-floieer. A noble border plant with splendid 



spikes of large salver-shaped, pure white flowers ; 



one of the best hardy plants for cutting ; June to 



Aug. 2 ft. . ." 



Persicifolia Grandiflora Coerulea. The blue form 



of the preceding 



Doz. 



9 .00 



A 



Si 



§9 .00 



•SO 

 ■50 



I -SO 



I 'SO 



10 

 10 



00 

 00 



Campanula Persicifolia Grandiflora Moerheimi 



beautiful double white form. ijft. 

 Trachelium. Coventry Bells. Flowers purple. 



June and July. 2 ft 



Carnations for the Hardy Garden. 



Her Majesty. Hardy Pink. Pure white ; double 

 Edith. Hardv Pink. Light pink ; double . . 



White. Hardy Pink 



Mound or Spice Pink. The old-fashioned grass or 



border pink. Colors Pink and White 

 Plumarius. Pheasant' s-eye Pink. Fragrant and 



beautiful hardy border pink, single. Mi.xed Colors 

 Plumarius. Pheasant' s-eye Pink. Double. Mixed 



Colors 



Cassia Marylandica. American Senna. A charming 



plant with showy panicles of yellow flowers. 



July and .\ugust. 3 ft 



Cedronella Cana. Balw of Gilead. A fine aromatic 



plant with crimson flowers. July to Oct. 2i ft. 



Doz. 



51.50 



1-50 



1.50 



12 

 12 

 12 



00 

 00 

 00 



8.00 



9.00 



NEW HARDY ASTERS. 



The following new varieties of Asters comprise the cream of recent introductions, many of which are very beautiful. Our 

 collection shown at the Fall exhibition of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society was admired by all. 



Prices of the following new Asters. Each, .20; doz., $2.00. 



Grandiflorus. A beautiful variety blooming very late, with 

 large flowers of a lovely shade of light violet. 2^ feet. 



Ryecroft Pink. Soft rosy-pink. 4 feet. 



Ryecroft Purple. Rich purple, bloonis in clusters. 3 feet. 



Ericoides Delight. White, shading to pink, with golden centre. 

 3 feet. 



Gorgeous. Purplish -pink ; very free-flowering. 3 feet. 



Cordifolius magnificus. Lavender, large-flowered. 3 feet. 



Triumph. Light blue; blooms in clusters. 3 feet. 



Starlight. Dark blue shading to light when fully expanded. 



2^ feet. 

 Evening Star. Rosy purple. 3 feet. 

 Annie. Sky-blue, blooms in large clusters; very fine. 

 W. B. Crane. Rosy-lilac; large-flowered. 3 feet. 

 W. J. Jones. Amethyst -blue ; very showy variety. 4 feet. 

 Silver Grey. Silvery grey with yellow centre; flowers small. 



2 feet. 



Mr. A. A. MacDougall, gardener for Chester Thome, Esq., American Lake, Wash., April lOth, 1911, writes: Trained Fruit 

 Trees arrived here in dandy shape. I thank you for the good healthy stock which you have sent us, and also for the way stock 

 ivas packed. 



46 



