24 



FALL PLANTING SUGGESTIONS FROM 



HARDY PERENNIALS- Con tmued 



Liatris Pycnostachya. Kansas Gay Feather. — 

 4 ft. 



LATHYRUS. Perennial Pea 

 Latifolius. EVERLASTING PEA.— A climbing 



plant, valuable for covering trellises, stumps of trees, 



etc. Flowers are deep rosy red. 



Mary Lovett. PINK BEAUTY.— A variety of 



great beauty that originated at Lovett's Nursery. 



The flowers are soft, rosey-carmine. 



White Pearl. — A snow-white variety, with flowers 



much larger than those of the old white sort. They 



are produced in large trxisses from early July until 



September. 



LILIUM. Hardy Lilies 

 LiUum Auratum. GOLDEN-BANDED LILY. 

 — Immense bell-shaped flowers, ivory white with 

 chocolate dots, and stripe of bright yellow through 

 each petal. Very fragrant. * Large bulbs. Each, 35c. ; 

 dozen, $3.50. Giant bulbs, each, 50c.; dozen, 

 $5.00. 



Lilium Speciosum album. — White with faint 

 dots and a light green band through the center of each 

 petal. Large bulbs, each, 35c. ; dozen, $3.50. Giant 

 bulbs, each, 50c. ; dozen, $5.(K). 



Lilium Magnificum. — Brighter and larger than 

 Lihum rubrum. Large bulbs, each, 40c.; dozen, $4.00. 



Lilium Melpomene. — White, spotted, clouded 

 and bordered with pinkish crimson. Large bulbs, 

 each, 40c. ; dozen, $4.00. 



Lilium Rubrum. — The white, waxy, recurved 

 petals are shaded and spotted with rosy-carmine. 

 Large bulbs, each, 35c.; dozen, $3.50. Monster 

 bulbs, each, 50c. ; dozen, $5.00. 



LUPINUS. Lupine 

 Moerheimii. — Soft rose. June. 

 Polyphyllus. 3 ft. — Large flowering spikes of pea, 

 shaped deep blue flowers, from June until September 

 Polyphyllus albus. — White flowers. 



Glorious Lilies that grow and bloom for all 



Lupins — bits of azure sky come 

 down to earth 



Lychnis chalcedonica and Viscaria fl. pi. 



Lysimachia clethroides. Loosestrife. 18 in. 



Lythrum Roseum superbum. ROSE 

 LOOSESTRIFE. 3 to 4 feet.— Literally cov- 

 ered in July and August with spikes of rosy- 

 purple flowers. 



Monarda. Didyma splendens. OSWEGO 

 TEA OR BEE BALM. 2 to 3 feet.— Large 

 heads of intense rich crimson-scarlet flowers. 



Myosotis Palustris semperflorens. For- 

 get-Me-Not. 



Pachysandra Terminalis. — Each, 25c.; 

 dozen, $2.50; 100, $18.00. 

 Penstemon Barbatus Torreyi and Digitalis^ 



HARDY PHLOX 

 Albion. — White, with faint 

 red eye. 



B. Comte. — Brilliant purple, 

 crimson shadings. 



CHAMPS ELYSEE.—Fine, 

 rich purple. 



Crepuscle. — ^Lavender with . 

 cherry -red center. 



Eclaireur — Large, early, 

 bright purple. 



ELIZABETH CAMPBELL' 

 — One of the finest varieties as 

 vet introduced. Large trusses of 

 large clear pink flowers. Each, 

 50c.; dozen, $5.00. 



Ferd Cortez. — Carmine, with 

 crimson e^'e. 



Frau Anton Buchner. — 

 White, slightly suilused pink. 

 Independence. — Pure white. 

 La Vague. — Pure mauve, with 

 aniline-red eye. 



L'Esperance.— Light laven- 

 der pink with white center. 

 All Perennials (unless other- 

 wise noted), each, 20c. ; 

 dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.50 



