UARnV FEKliXXIAL I'l.AMS. 



7 



DESMODIUM PENDULIFLORUM. 



i:i sn 'i uHioii. 



-J 



Au exceedingly 

 attractive and ef- 

 fective shrubby 

 plant, with finely 

 divided foliage and 

 large long drooping 

 • •lusters of showy 

 reddish-purple pea- 

 like flowers along 

 the branches In 

 :;renr masses dur- 

 iiifi late summer 

 ;iud autumn. The 

 plant j,'rows 3 to i 

 feet high aud is lit- 

 (M-ally covered with 

 its pleasing colored 

 flowers. Besides 

 coming. :is they do, 

 .It ;i se.isun when 



there is a dearth of color upon the lawn aud in the 

 border it is of the greatest value. Especially valu- 

 able for massing, as the background for borders, 

 and planting with shrubbery. 



Japonicum. Similar to the aliove. though not so 

 strong a grower, with pure white flowers. 



Strong field grown plants. Each. 2nc: doz. $2.00: 

 irKt. Sl.j.OO. 



IRIS SIBERICA, SNOW OUEEN. 



This is a white form of Iris Siberica Orentalis 

 with all the refiued beauty and lavish profusion of 

 bloom of that grand Iris, the flowers being a pure 

 milk white— as white as the whitest Phlox or double 

 white Japanese Iris. The flowers too. are as large 

 and open as prettily as its parent. 



Scarcely mov^ can be said in its favor, for it is 

 extremely hardy. Each. 20c; doz. i?2.rK». 



LYTHRUM, AUTUMN GLOW. 



Lytlinui) salicaria growing' 

 in its uative wilds, is dei-id- 

 I'dly showy and attractive 

 when in flower: especially 

 when a number of them are 

 massed together. Z. rosevm 

 superbum is a variet.v of this 

 species, a stronger grower 

 and a decided improvement 

 upon it. Autumn Glow is 

 a still further improvement 

 upon L. roseum sniKrhnm. Of 

 all of the Hardy Perennials 

 grown at the Monmouth Nur- 

 sery, there is no other tliat 

 produces such a blaze of 

 lirilliaut color. It forms a 

 shrub-like plant, 'i feet or 

 more in height and from late 

 in July until the middle of 

 September it presents a ver- 

 italile sheet of rosy red flow- 

 ers—the spikes of bloom com- 

 pletly covering the plant. It 

 should be grouped in mass 

 for best effect. 

 Each, l.jc: doz. .^l.-^O; 100, $8.00. 



Lucas Co., Ohio. June 9. 1007. 

 The plants which I ordered arrived within a very 

 shert time after my order went in and in perfeci 

 condition in every way. J. G. MOUSAKRAT. 



DIGITALIS 



• ri.MXiMA r 



GLOXINiEFLORA. 



WF.I!KI. F<i.\.;i.n\-i:_ 



These FoxLrloves are decidedly liuer than the well 

 known varieties of D. purpurea— those usually grown. 

 The flower spikes are longer, more densely clothed 

 with flowers and the flowers too are larger. In ad- 

 dition, the colors are extremel.v pure and distinct: 

 running from clear ivor.v white to purple and all 

 intermediate shades— the spots or markings being 



Plants of robust vigorous 

 profuse in bloom. Pure 

 ir all colors mixed, as de- 



very clear and distinct, 

 growth and wonderfull.v 

 white and rose separate 

 sired. 



From 3 in. pots. each. 12c: doz. §1.25: 100. $6.00. 

 Field clumps, each. 15c: doz. 1.50: 100. §10.00. 



