% Lomt, Unit ©I'ltjer, T3. % 



PYRETHRUM 



ROSEUM HYBRIDUM. Painted Daisies.— Un- 

 surpassed for rerined beauty and attractive foliage. 

 The flowers are remarkably graceful and the 

 plants bloom constantly from early spring until 

 autumn; the finely cut foliage is highly pleasing. 

 They are truly "Colored Marguerites*' and pos- 

 sess a range of color that is indescribable. The 

 blossoms are of good size with fine ray florets of 

 great substance, and in many shades of white, 

 yellow, pink and red, absolutely perfect in form. 

 i>orne on long stems and highlv decorative as cut 

 flowers. Each, loc: dozen, S1.50: 100, $10.00. 



ULIGINOSUM. Marsh Daisy.— An eff"ective 

 plant growing three to four feet and throwing up 

 numerous long stems which bear clusters of large 

 daisy-like pure white flowers with yellow centers 

 in great masses. It blooms throughout the au- 

 tumn and until quite late. Showy and excellent 

 for cutting, massing in the border and for plant- 

 ing with shrubberv. Each. 12c.: dozen, $1.25; 

 100, $8.00. 



RANUNCULUS 



ACRIS FL. PL. Double Buttercup.— Known also 

 as •"Bachelor's Button."" A fine old-fp.shioned plant 

 with finely cut. decorative foliage and very double, 

 button-like yellow flowers in ]\Iay and June, on 

 stems feet high. Each, 12c.'; dozen. Si. 25: 



100. ss.oo". 



tiful foliage and great showy flowers of clear 

 bright yellow, with conical dark Jjrown disc in 

 center, produced freely during July and August. 

 Exceedingly eff"ective among shrubbery or at the 

 back of the border. 



NEWMANII (Speciosa). (3 feet.)— Flowers deep 

 orange with dark purple cone, produced on long, 

 stifi", slender stems from July to October. It is 

 very distinct and pretty; valuable for cutting. 



NITIDA HIRSUTA. (5 to 6 feet.)— A new and 

 valuable variety producing a great abundance of 

 large, single, bright golden yellow flowers with 

 long waving petals and greenish yellow centers, 

 during August and September. 



PURPUREA. Giant Purple Coneflower.— A 



strong bushy plant, two or three feet higlit. liter- 

 ally covered during July, August and September 

 with rich reddish -purple flowers, usually about 

 four inches across, with large brown, cone-shaped 

 centers, thickly set with golden tips. The plant 

 has handsome foliage and is attractive in itself 

 and when it blooms it is truly grand. Invalu- 

 able for cutting. (See cut.) 



SUB-TOMENTOSA. Black-Eyed Susan. (3 



feet. I — Exceedingly showy and ornamental; many 

 branches which are covered with a mass of bril- 

 liant lemon-yellow flowers, having dark purplish 

 centers, in summer and earlv fall. 



Each, 12c.; dozen. si.25:'l00. SS.OO. 



A set of the 6 varieties for 65c. 



RUDBECKIA (Coneflower) 



RUDBECKIA PURPUREA 



LACINIATA FL. PL. Golden Glow.— One of the 

 most popular and showy of all hardy perennials. 

 It grows five to six feet, much branched, the upper 

 portion being completely covered during July and 

 August with large, double, golden-yellow flowers 

 which resemble Cactus Dahlias; presenting a 

 gorgeous blaze of color. 



MAXIMA. Great Coneflower. f.3 to 4 feet.) — 

 A rare and stately plant with large glaucous beau- 



ROSEMARIANUS 



OFFICINALIS. Rosemary.— An old favorite. 

 A pretty plant with aromatic foliage. Xot en- 

 tirely hardy. Each, 12c.: dozen, $1.25. 



RUBUS (Raspberry) 



ROSiEFOLIUS. Strawberry - Raspberry. — A 



true raspberry of herljaceous habit. M'ith a mass 

 of deep green, beautiful foliage and numerous 

 large, fragrant, pure white blossoms. It blooms 

 all summer and produces ripe berries from early 

 in July until frost. These are of great size, rich 

 bright crimson, of globular shape and exquisitely 

 beautiful. Each, 12c.; dozen, Si. 25. 



SALVIA (Sage) 



AZUREA GRANDIFLORA. California Blue 

 Sage. — Strong growing and branching, attains a 

 height of three to four feet, and during August 

 and September ( a season when there is usually 

 a dearth of bloom in the hardy border) the plants 

 are entirely covered with panicles of the most 

 charming celestial blue imaginable. Each. 12c.; 

 dozen, $1.25; 100, $8.00. 



SANTOLINA 



INCANA. Lavender Cotton.— Of dwarf habit, 

 forming dense tufts of dainty silver-gray foliage. 

 It is evergreen and very hardy. Especially valu- 

 able for edging walks, etc., and for rock work. 

 Each. 10c. ; dozen, $1.00; 100, $5.00. 



Xew York City. X. Y.. Sept. 10, 1912. 

 The Phlox came to hand all 0. K. Am so well 

 pleased that I want you to duplicate my order No. 

 G491. ' A. H. biSBROW. 



Hudson Co.. X. J., Oct. 17, 1912. 

 The plants you sent Dr. I. W. Gowen were the 

 best I ever saw. Will want some in the spring. 



Joiix McFarlane. 



