HEHRrADREER:-PHIIADELPI1IA1^-^HAIiDY PER^IiPIIAL Mm- M 



LYCHNIS (Campionj. 



All of the Lychnis are of the easiest culture, and this, in addition to their biightne?s has 

 brought them into high favor with lovers of hardy plants. Perhaps no class of phnts has mnre 

 common or poyiular names than the various varieties of Lychnis, of which the following is but 

 a partial list : Campion, Devil's Flower, Gardener's Delight, Gardener's Eye, Jerusalem Cross, 

 Lamp Flower, Maltese Cross, None Such, Ragged Robin, etc. L. Chalcedonica is also called 

 London Pride in some of the Eastern States; this name, however, belongs to Saxifrat^a 

 Umbrosa. 



Chalcedonica. A most desirable plant, heads of brilliant orange-scarlet, grows 2 to 3 feet 

 high and blooms ail summer. (See cut.) 



Chalcedonica, Fl. PI. A druble- flowering form, producing immense 

 heads of veimilion-scarlet f'ow ers, far exceeding in brilliancy the brightest 

 Geraniums; 2 to 3 feet high, flowering from July to September. A gem 

 for cutting, and one of the showiest border plants. 25 cts. each; $2 50 

 per doz. 



— Alba. White-flowered form. | — Carnea. A pale pink variety. 



Dloica Rosea. Produces masses of rose-colored flowers; May and June; 

 15 inches. 



Haageana. Rrilliant orange-scarlet flowers in May and June ; 12 inches. 



Semperflorens Plenissima. This prelty variety flowers throughout the 

 entire summer. The flowtr is of a beautiful, tender rose color, and is 

 produced in bushy S| ikes 12 inches long. 



Vespertlna, Double White. Large, double white flowers, produced in 

 the greatest profusion the entire summer; 18 inches high. 25 cents each; 

 $2 50 per doz. 



Viscaria, Double Red. Forms a dense tuft of evergreen foliage, and in 

 June sends up spikes of handsome, double, deep-red, fragrant flowers, re- 

 maining in perfection for six weeks. 



Qrandiflora alba. Very attractive, large, single white flowers in June and July. 



MERTENSIA 



MONARDA DiDYMA SpLENDENS. 



MENTHA (Mint). 



Piperita (Common Peppermint'). 



Rotundifolia variegata. Foliage dark green, w iih creamy 



white variegation. 

 Spicata, or Virides {Spe<irmint). 



10 cts. each; $1.00 per doz.; $6.00 per 100. 



MONARDA (Eergamot). 



Showy plants, growing from 2 to 3 feet high, with aromatic foliage, and producing 

 their flowers during fuly and .August. 

 Didyma [Os-ue^o Te,i). Flowers bright scarlet, produced in spikes. 



— Cambridge Scarlet. Brilliant crimson scarlet. 



— Rosea (Bee Bilm). A pretty rose-colored form. 



— Spiendens. Intense rich crimson -sc.nrlet. (See cut.) 

 Fistulosa Alba ( IVU.l Be>-gamot). \ showy white flowered variety. 



NIEREMBERGIA (Cup-aower) 



Rivularis. A charming dw.irf creeping Alpine plant, bearing large, creamy-white, 



cup-shaped flowers from June till Septemlier; one of the most desirable plants for 

 the rockery, and succeeds equally well in the border. 



CENOTHERA (Evening Primrose). 



MissOUrlensiS. Large gol.len-vellow ; 1 f.iot. 



PACHYSANDRA. 



Terminalis. A trailing plant, 6 to 8 inches high, forming broad mats of bright, 

 glossy green foliage and small spikes of flowers during May and June; mainly 

 valuable on account of its foliage. 



— Variegata. .\ variegated-leaved form of the above. 



PARDANTHUS (Blackberry I,ily). 



Sinensis. Lily-like flowers of bri^jht orange during July and August, on 1\ feet 

 high stems, followed in September with seeds which resemble blackberries. 10 

 cts. each ; $1 00 per doz ; $7.00 per 100. 



PETASITES. 



Fragrans (Winter Heliotrope). Grows about 1 foot high, and produce.?, frequently 

 as early as the middle of March, numerous spikes of strongly heliotrope-scented 

 flowers. An excellent plant for low, moist ground. 



POTENTIEI.A rCinqnifoil). 



Charming plants for the boriler, with brilliant flowers that are produced from 

 June to August in profusion ; they grow about 18 inches high, and will succeed in 

 any garden soil ; double-flowering except where noted. 



Formosa. Single, rosy-red. I Phoenix. Scarlet, marked yellow. 



Hamlet. Dark rich crimson. I Sanguinea. Single, orange-red, marked 



MacNabiana. Rich crimson. I vellow. 



Perfecta. Vermilion, lemon centre. Wm. Rollison. Bright vermilion. 



(Blue Bells). 

 Virginica. An early spring-flowering plant, growing about 1 

 10 1 2 feet high, with drooping panicles of handsome white- 

 blue flowers, fading to clear pink ; one of the most inter- 

 esting of our native spring flowers; May and June. 



LvcHNis Chalcedonica. 



All Hardy Perennial Plants (except where noted) at the uniform pi ice of 15 cts. each ; SI. 50 per doz 



