%jfovetts 



A Shaded Border 0/ Primroses 



fIRST AND 

 • ALWAYS 



Three Grand 

 HARDY 

 FLOWERS 



for shady places 



How often we are 

 asked, "What can I 

 plant in a shady 

 place?" Here are 

 three deliciously 

 fragrant little flowers 

 that thrive in moist 

 locations in any 

 shady portion of your 

 garden, near shrubs 

 or under trees. 



LILY OF THE VALLEY 



(Convallaria Majalis). 

 An old favorite, whose 

 pendulous spikes of 

 fragrant bells are so 

 welcome in the months 

 of May and June. 

 Strong clumps, for immediate results, 6 for SI. 50; dozen $3.00. 



SWEET VIOLETS (Double Englishi. There are few who can- 

 not associate with this charming flower, s%veet memories of 

 certain of life's happenings — perhaps childhood wanderings 

 into woodland, or gifts of courtship days, or memorable 

 messages of love or friendship. You can have them now in 

 your garden. Rich Blue (double) 6 for SI. 00; dozen $2.00. 



PRIMROSES (Prim. Veris). The true wild English primrose. 

 Bright vellow with golden throat-blotches. 6 for $1.00; 

 dozen S2.00. 



Special offer of the above three: 

 3 of each S2.00; 6 of each §3.25; 12 of each $6.00 



Three Graceful Little Plants 

 for rockeries and edgings 



ARABIS ALPINA (Rock 

 Cress). An excellent, 

 dwarf ground cover, or 

 rock plant, with a trail- 

 ing habit; its silvery 

 green foliage is almost 

 completely hidden in 

 April-May, with myr- 

 iads of snow white 

 flowers. 



6 for $1.00; dozen 

 $2.00. 



ALYSSUM SAXATILE 

 COMPACTUM (Gold 

 Dust). Another e'x- 

 cellent border or rock 

 plant, growing from 8 

 in. to 1 ft., covered in 

 April and May with 

 compact masses of 

 golden yellow flowers. 



6 for $1.00; dozen 

 $2.00. 



PHLOX SUBULATA 

 ROSEA (Moss Pink). 

 A fine plant for rock- 

 ery or edging. Grows 

 from 4 in. to 8 in. 

 high, has narrow green 

 foliage completely covered with rose pink flowers in May. 6 for 

 $1.00; dozen S2.00. 



Phlox Suhulata 



