HARDY PEREXMAL PLANTS. 



37 



HARDY PINKS. 



The Hardy Garden or Clove Pinks are as 

 valuable as they are popular for the border 

 or for edging. All varieties bloom with lav- 

 ish profusion in May and June — the ever- 

 blooming varieties continuing until late au- 

 tumn. The beauty of their double flowers 

 with their delightful fragrance, render them 

 invaluable for cutting. 



Abbotsford. — Carmine pink; large and beau- 

 tiful. 



Comet. — Bright rosy-crimson. Everbloom- 

 ing. 



Delicata. — Light pink, fringed. Everbloom- 

 ing. 



Her Majesty. — Of large size, pure white 

 with rich clove fragrance. Flowers so num- 

 erous as to form a veritable sheet of bloom. 

 (See cut). 



Mrs. Sinkins. — Of large size, pure white 

 flowers which are delightfully sweet; quite 

 similar to the above. 



Napoleon III. — An everblooming hardy pink, 

 freely producing intense brilliant crimson 

 blossoms of good size and pleasantly clove- 

 scented; from the middle of June until No- 

 vember. An invaluable variety. Not a vig- 

 orous grower. From 2y 2 in. pots, each, 15c: 

 doz. $1.50. Strong heavy plants, each, 25c; 

 doz. $2.50. 



Perpetual Snow. — The finest and most val- 

 uable of all the Hardy Pinks. See page 12. 



Souvenir de Saale. — Deep pink. 



Price, except as noted, from pots, each, 10c, 

 doz. $1.00; 100, $6.00. Strong clumps, each. 

 15c; doz. $1.50; 100, $10.00. 



Cumberland Co., Me., April 21, 1906. 

 Your plants and roots came today end the 

 roots looked fine. L. R. COOK. 



Prince Geo. Co., Md., Nov. 17, 1906. 

 Plants arrived O. K. Many thanks for ex- 

 tras. ALFRED ELLABY. 



Frederick Co., Va., Oct. 23, 1906. 

 Having had some dealings with you before, 

 and always found your stock of the very best, 

 will ask you to price me the following * * * 



G. H. KIXSEL. 



PHYSOSTEGIA. 



Virginica. Dkago.v Head. Lion's Heart. — 

 One of the finest and most beautiful of hardy 

 perennial plants whose merits have been sin- 

 gularly overlooked. The flowers are exceed- 

 ingly lovely and attractive, resembling large 

 Heather or small Orchids, of a delicate shell- 

 pink, in large, graceful spikes on long strong 

 stems, produced in vast profusion from the 

 middle of June until frost. 



Virginica Alba.— A variety of the above, 

 producing lovely pure white flowers. 

 Each 12c; doz. $1.25; 100, $8.00. 



PRIMULA VULGARIS. English Primrose. 



One of the earliest of spring flowers. Bright 

 canary yellow and fragrant. An old favorite 

 and no garden is complete without it. 



Each 12c; doz. $1.25. 



