General List of Hardy Perennials 



By mail at each and dozen rates if desired. 

 The price, in all cases, is for well developed plants. Prices of any variety by the 100 

 and 1,000, promptly given by letter, upon request. 



ACHILLEA. MILFOIL. 



Millefolium roseum "Cerise Queen," (18 in.) 



\aiuaole for the bor- 

 der and for cutting. 

 Large, flat heads of 

 bloom on slender, stiff 

 stems, in great profu- 

 sion, from early June 

 until late November. 

 Fowers bright cherry- 

 red, very showy; ex- 

 ceed i n g 1 y lasting, 

 either cut or upon the 

 plant. Foliage dark 

 green, abundant, fine- 

 ly cut: almost as airy 

 and pretty as a Maid- 

 en Hair Fern. (See 

 illustration). 



Ptarmica fl. pi. "The 

 Pearl." (12 to 18 in). 

 Exceedingly free flow- 

 ering; clusters of pure 

 white, perfectly dou- 

 ble flowers all sum- 

 ^y^^S>^^^^©= mer ' Excellent for 

 u 4^vt^&J^^^^^V cutting and of special 

 ^ ~ ' value for cemetery 



Achillea, Cerise Onceii- planting. 



Each, 10c; doz. $1.00; 100, $6.00. 

 ^GOPODIUM PODOGARIA VARIEGATA. 



Bishop's Weed. 

 A strong growing, very enduring plant, 

 which holds its variegation without fading 

 or burning throughout the hottest weather. 

 It grows 12 to 18 inches high, has prettily 

 formed leaves of light green, broadly marked 

 with creamy white in dense masses. Suc- 

 ceeds upon poorest soil, under trees, etc., and 

 is especially valuable for forming borders, 

 grouping with shrubbery and for cemeterv 

 planting. Each, 12c; doz. $1.25; 100, $6.00*. 



ALYSSUM. Madwobt- 



Saxatile compactum, (6 in.) Dense Golden 

 Tuft. Large clusters of tende-, cheerful, 

 bright yellow flowers in early spring, so num- 

 erous as to envelope the plant; and pretty, 

 small glaucous leaves. 



Each 10c; doz. $1.00; 100 $6.00. 



AQUILEGIA. colimbixe. 



An old time favorite, from the fact that it 

 blooms freely for a long time — during late 

 spring and through the su:~ ~-*ier; that the 

 bright, pure colored flowers, so Herestingly 

 unique in structure, are borne on long stems 

 making them very desirable for cutting; and 

 the plants are of the easiest culture, succeed- 

 ing in all kinds of soil — even when so moist 

 that many others fail. Height two feet or 

 more, except A. Habellata alba. 



Chrysantha. Golden Columbine. (Xo- 2 of cut.) 



— Flowers of rich golden yellow with long 

 slender spurs; fragrant and exceedingly 

 handsome. Blooms all summer. 



Cerulea. Rocky Mountain Columbine. (No. i 

 of cut). Of strong growth, with large flowers 

 freely produced on long stems in May and 

 June and in lesser numbers throughout the 

 summer. The five petals of the flowers are 

 bright violet-blue and the corolla is pure 

 white; both odd and beautiful. 



Coerules Hybrids. — Very large long spurred 

 flowers with white corollas and petals of all 

 shades, from sky blue to ultra-marine. 



Flabellata nana alba. A beautiful Japanese 

 species with pretty glaucous foliage and large 

 pure white flowers. Expanded flowers two 

 inches in diameter with short incurved spurs. 



