WM. ELLIOTT & SONS, NEW YORK 
fi Plants and Bulbs 
Hardy Perennial Plants and Bulbs 
No home ground is complete without a collection of hardy perennial plants 
and bulbs; and the demand for these is increasing wonderfully with every suc- 
ceeding season. 
Achillea 
“THE PEARL.” 
flowers on the plant at one time. We y% fate 
WHIRLWIND—A double white Anemone. 
Anemone 
Each 15 ects., doz. $1.50. 
QUEEN CHARLOTTE—A very fine Japanese sort; flowers semi-double and a 
beautiful shade of pink. 2 ft. Each 15 cts., doz. $1.50. 
Aquilegia 
ets., doz. $1.50. 
Bleeding Heart 
white flowers. 2 ft. Hach 20c., doz. $2.00. 
Campanula (Canterbury Bells)—-Showy flowers, mostly in blue. 
grow; in bloom a long time. 
Calycanthema (Cup and Saucer)—Large blue, white or purple flowers. 2 ft. 
Each 15 cts: d0zZs) $1.50: 
Carnations ioe. 
Flowers very double and large. Scarlet and White. 
two inches and more in diameter can be had. 
Aileen. Deep lilac-pink. Jules Lagreve. 
Arbre de Noel. Orange-yellow and |} Lady Duvol. 
red. Very showy variety. color, size and form. 
Dundee. Crimson, very deep. Leroy. 
Eleganta. Pink, white tips. showiest in its color. 
Finedon. Deep pink. Ada Williams. White, 
Golden Bedder. Golden-yellow. Large, round flowers. 
Hester. Pearl-white, shaded flesh. | Nydia. 
Fine rounded flower. er. A grand sort. 
Jacquenette. Rosy-carmine. Ontario. 
Jeannette. Yellow and bronze. A perfect gem. 
Price 15 cts. each, $1.50 per doz. 
Coreopsis Lanceolata 
profusion the entire season. Each 15 ects., doz. $1.50. 
Digitalis 3yise SO Bach 15 cta, doz $1.50. 
Funkia (DAY LIGLY)—A superb autumn flower desirable to 
plant on the side of lawns or at the edge of shrub- 
bery; succeeds in either sun or shady places. Fine for 
cemetery. 
CORDATA (White Plantain Lily)—A handsome, showy plant 
with beautiful broad yellowish-green leaves. Its Lily-shaped 
can ae are waxy-white, very fragrant. Each 15 cts., doz. 
1.50. 
VARIEGATA—tLeaves 8 to 10 incheg long, 2 to 3 inches wide, 
beautifully variegated yellow and green. Flowers deep blue. 
See ee “(SEAN T FLOWER) dif Yell d 
. + ANKE ER) grandiflora. ellow an 
Gaillardia orange-red. The brilliancy of the Gaillardia 
is unsurpassed; it is simply invaluable among cut-flowers on 
account of retaining its beauty for so long a time after cut- 
ting. They flower from June to November. Each 15 ects., 
doz. $1.50. 
+ (Baby’s Breath)—A very graceful perennial. 
Gypsophila When in bloom it forms a symmetrical mass 
of foliage about two feet in height and is completely covered 
with tiny white POMCES! quaeD 1i5acts doz ae 
or planting in masses, or as a background 
Hollyhocks for lower growing plants, the Hollyhock 
cannot be dispensed with. 
MIXED COLORS, our selection—Very fine mixture. Each 15 
ets., doz. $1.50. 
ALLEGHENY—New Fringed Double-Flowering Hollyhocks. 
Mixed colors. Each zones. doz. $2.00. A 
Gg , ‘he newer varieties of this class are 
Iris Kaempferi remarkable for their beauty of color- 
ing and stateliness, each spike bearing two to four enormous 
plossoms. Mixed colors; single or double varieties. Each 
20 cts., doz. ‘DELPHINIUM) a vanes 
DE —These old-fashioned flowers 
Larkspur are now being used with telling effect in both 
private and public grounds. About the only blue hardy 
flower of any note, and have a long season of bloom if seed 
pods are not allowed to form. Each 15 cts., doz. $1.50. 
I; b li \ CARDINALIS (Cardinal Flower)—One of the show- 
opella jest of hardy flowers; large deep red blossoms from 
July until September; will thrive in any garden soil, but 
prefer rich, moist locations. Each 15 cts., doz. $1.59. 
. GOLDEN GLOW—A grand, good hardy, her- 
Rudbeckia baceous plant of easy culture. Averages 5 
to 6 feet in height and forms large clumps which produce, 
literally, armfuls of rich, deep golden-yellow flowers on long 
stems. Each 15 cts., doz. $1.50. 
The great Cemetery Plant—A single plant of 
Achillea will produce hundreds of flowers the first season, but 
when well established they frequently have more than five hundred perfect 
Each 15 ects., doz. $1.50. 
Very hardy and 
the blooms are quite lasting; flowers 214 to 3 inches across; 
very free bloomer and one of the prettiest of this class of plants. 
COERULEA (Rocky Mountain Columbine)—One ot the very 
best of the whole family; blue and white. 1\4 
(Dielytra Spectabilis)—Pretty spring bloomers, with 
graceful, drooping sprays of heart-shaped pink and 
Hardy Grenadin—Free-flowering and fragrant garden Car- 
With a little protection they are hardy everywhere. 
Each 20 ects., doz. $2.00. 
HARDY POMPONE.—These are the only sorts 
Chrysanthemums hardy at the north. By disbudding, nice flowers 
Deep rich red. ) 
Deep rose-pink; fine in 
Yellow and bronze. 
shaded blush. 
Pure white, high rounded flow- 
Pink, silvery-white shadings. 
A beautiful hardy border plant 15 to 18 ins. 
high; bright golden-yellow flowers in great 
(Foxglove) Gloxinioides—A choice garden variety in mixed colors. 
2) ECs 
ft. Each 15 
Easy to 
One of the 
Phlox 
Indispensable in every garden; hardy and admir- 
e 
Paeonias ably adapted to northern climate, »rowing in 
almost all situations; even flourishing under shade trees. 
Double Herbaceous—Fine sorts. Each 40 cts., doz. $4.00. 
Tree Peony (Moutan)—Beautiful introduction from Japan, 
distinct from the herbaceous sorts, and have shades of color 
not found in the latter. They thrive best in a rich soil, 
warm, sheltered situation and partial shade. Bach $1.50. 
Perennial Phlox One of the best of the hardy 
: flowering plants. A show of bril- 
liant flowers can be had from June until November. Strong 
field-gsrown plants. Each 20 cts., doz. $2.00. 
Bridesmaid. White, large crimson-carmine centre. 
Coquelicot. Bright scarlet. 
Eclaireur. Carmine, salmon centre, with rosy-white star. 
Eiffel Tower, Clear salmon, purple eye. 
Esclamonde. Rosy lilac, shaded white; large purple centre 
surrounded with white halo. 
Fabrihant Wiesse. 
1 Carmine shaded violet. 
Ferdinand Cortez. 
Bright deep crimson. 
Isabey. Orange-salmon, centre purplish crimson. 
King of the Purples. A fine shade of purple. 
Lumineux. Light red, crimson eye. 
Lustre. Rose pink, carmine centre. 
Mille. Cuppenheim. Pure white; late, 
M. Bezanson. Fiery crimson, velvety purple eye. 
Nettie Stewart. Pure white, tinged pink at base of petals. 
Pantheon. Salmon-rose. 
Premier Ministre, Rosy white, centre deep rose. 
Richard Wallace. Pure white with distinct violet eye. 
Sir Edwin Landseer. Brilliant crimson. 
Teddy. Rosy white; carmine eye; tips of petals sometimes 
striped crimson. 
The Pearl. Pure white. 
PHLOX SUBULATA (Moss Pink)—Low-spreading stems and 
narrow, moss-like leaves; flowers in wonderful profusion. 
3 to 6 in. April, May. 
alba. White. rosea. Rose. 
Price, each 15 cts., doz. $1.50. 
Always state when Plants are wanted—otherwise we send them when we think best. 
