HENRY A. DREER, PHILADELPHIA—FLOWER SEEDS 3” 
Heuchera. Per pkt. 
Sanguinea (Alum Root). One of the finest hardy perennials. 
The flowers are of a rich, bright crimson color, the leaves 
Hieh@ereen and'slichtly hairy: 2. 5. 50s. Se Se 10 
Hollyhock. 
One of the most majestic of hardy plants, and a clump or line in 
any garden gives an effect not attainable with any otherplant. For 
planting among shrubbery or forming a background for other 
flowers is without equal. The seeds offered have been saved from 
the finest double flowers. 
Per %-oz. Per pkt. 
Double White ...... : WME eles : 40 10 
—Yellow..... So eee Re 5 40 10 
—Salmon Rose....... 3 Se P 40 10 
—BrightRed ........ , big nt SR STE £40 10 
PAPE ROSE i. a ke SEs d eae On Gecae va AO 10 
—Maroon ...... 40 10 
ia or Choice Mixed, per Y- -02., 30 ets.; = ‘Per 02z.. 
—Collection. A packet each of ane e6 colors ats 50 
—Imported Collection ofi2colors ......... 7 
Newport Pink. A charming variety that originated in one of 
‘the famous gardens at Newport, R. I. It produces stately 
spikes of very double rosette-like flowers of pure pink, a 
shade that is always indemand. The seed of this variety is 
quite distinct, being much smaller than those of other colors. 
Casal MiG Shier se anche i aera are Eer ele Brel remiene 20 
“‘ Allegheny.’’ Mammoth flowers, formed of loosely arranged 
fringed petals, which look as if made from the finest China 
silk. The colors vary from the palest shrimp pink to deep 
red) Per3407.,, s0ictseher.0z2, S00 he Sots = cle ee 10 
Single. Many prefer thesingle-flowering Hollyhocks. They 
are usually of freer growth than the doubles, and present a 
very handsome appearance when covered with their artistic 
blossoms. We offer the following six colors, also mixed : 
Black Maroon ie Sede PROM ee) co rare tel Lae sip 15 
Winker ieee cue ae TIAL e mows fa wedi oi aces. 15 
Pama erica, <2. oe, ie MWe. =. 5,5 asin ss = 15 
A packet each of six colors, 75 ects. 
Single Mixed. All colors, per % 0z.,30cts........... 10 
Iberis. 
Hardy Candytuft. 
Gibraltarica Hybrida. White flowers, shadingto lilac . . 10 
Sempervirens. A profuse white blooming hardy perennial, 
coming in flower earlyinthespring ........ 15 
Iris. 
y¥ Kempferi (Japanese Iris). This is one of the showiest of the 
Flags,”’ and now extensively used in the hardy garden. 
The seeds we offer have been saved from our own unrivaled 
colleenon: Blooms the See sees from SEER Per % 0z., 
(BSL a oy ke a cor Mga ae ae Gen Bo => 7) Clan a een LCC en 10 
DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS 
Lathyrus. 
Everlasting or Hardy Sweet Pea. 
Showy, free-flowering hardy perennial climbers for cov ering old 
stumps, fences, etc., continually in bloom; fine for cutting. 
Per pkt. 
Latifolius Albus, ‘“White Pearl.’’ A splendid new large 
flowering white. Flower and trusses almost twice the size 
of the old sort. 2 pkts. for 25cts. .. . 5 15 
—Pink Beauty. Brightrosy pink . . 5 she 10 
—Mixed. Allcolors. Per oz., 40 ets. . 5 
—Grandiflorus. Mr. Burbank’ s new giant flow ering var iety, 
with very large individual flowers in immense trusses, va- 
rious shades of red and pink and white in mixture. . . . 15 
Lavendula. 
Lavender. 
Vera. The true, well-known, sweet- scented, bardy merennial 
variety. Per %oz., 25cts......- 5 
Liatris. 
Blazing Star, or Gay Feather. 
Most showy and attractive hardy perennials. Native plants, 
with long spikes of purple and rosy-purple flowers from 
July to September; 3 to 4 feet. Mixed varieties .. . 10 
Linaria. 
Cymbalaria (Kenilworth Ivy, or Mother of Thousands). Lav- 
enderand purple. A charming, neat, hardy pereaiet trail- 
ing plant, suitable for rock work, ete... - . 10 
Linum. 
Flax. 
Flavyum. A bright Bellow oS perennial variety. June to 
September; 1 foot . . 10 
Perenne. Another hardy Vv ariety, produci ing bright blue flow- 
ers the entire summer; 18 inches . . 10 
Lobelia. 
¥ Cardinalis (Cardinal Flower). A native variety, with spikes 
EUPATORIUM AGERATOIDES AND CCRLESTINUM of brilliant scarlet flowers; 3 feet . 15 
Offered di —Hybrids. Flowers resemble Cardinalis, ‘but are of f splendid 
(Offered on preceding page) shades of rose, red, lilac, purple, ete... . . 25 
For complete lists and cultural notes see our Garden Book for 1912 
