20 



FALL PLANTING SUGGESTIONS FROM 



MISS LOLITA ARMOUR— Deep coral red 

 shaded golden yellow, witu coppery sheen. Each, 

 $1.25; dozen/$12.50. 



EDWARD MAWLEY— Among the finest in 

 dark crimsons. 



PREMIER— Rich dark pink of pleasing fragrance. 



Hardy Everhlooming 

 Roses. 



Rosarians and lovers of "The Queen of 

 Flowers" in general, have found it quite 

 practical to set out their roses in the fall. 

 In common with other hardy plants set out 

 at this season, Roses will make some root 

 gt-owth at once and frequently get a splendid 

 start before the sorts ord^ered for spring 

 planting arrive. 



However, by far the greater number of 

 varieties offered by us are grown in sections 

 having a much longer season, so that the 

 plants are not matured enough to be dug in 

 time for fall shipping and planting. But we 

 do grow a few standard sorts kere at Little 

 Silver and from among them we have selected 

 the following. These ten will give our cus- 

 tomers a fairly representative collection. 



Uniform prices for all varieties (unless 

 quoted other wise), heavy field-grown plants, 

 each, 9Cc.,- dozen, $9.00; 100, $60.00. 



GRUSS AN TEPLITZ— The finest truly 

 ever blooming red garden Rose. 



MME. CAROLINE TESTOUT— Bright 

 Rose, bordered carmine pink. 



F. W. DLTvILAP— A very fine flowering 

 brilliant dark pink. 



MADAME ABEL CHATENAY— Exqui- 

 sitely formed carmine tinted salmon flowers. 

 ETOILE DE FRANCE— Deep velvety crimson 

 flowers of fine form and fragrance. 



RADIANCE— Very brilliant silvery pink. 



RED RADIANCE— The bright red companion 

 to above. 



SPECIAL OFFER: — One strong two- to three-year-old field-grown plant of each of the ten splendid 

 varieties for $7.50. 



When requested to do so, we will gladly ship Roses by parcel post, provided cash is sent for postage 

 as per table on page 31. 



And Now for That Old-Fashioned Flower Garden 



A lovely, old-fashioned flower border such as constituted grand' 

 mother's delight, may become yours in "a jilfy," and for a very moder- 

 ate sum. A Five-Dollar investment in form of sturdy plants, set out, 

 NOW, will be the means of providing you, next year, with no end of 

 flowers for cutting, besides enlivening your garden 

 permanently. Here is our selection, bound to 

 please, because we know what value we are giving! 

 Achillea *'Boule de Neige*^ — Splendid for cutting 

 Alyssum saxatile — "Basket of Gold" 

 Asters, Hardy — ^your fall flowers 

 Campanula persicifolia — Peach Bells 

 Columbine — long-spurred Hybrids 

 Coreopsis lanceolata — the brightest yellow garden 

 flower 



Daisy, Shasta — most popular for cutting 

 Hemerocallis or Yellow Day Lilies 

 Delphinium or perennial Larkspur — blue shades 

 Heliopsis — an early form of hardy Sunflower 

 Iberis or Hardy Candytuft — best for edging 

 Iris — Germanidi, or Liberty Iris 

 Lupinus Polyphyllus — blue Lupins 

 Lysimachia — the attractive Loosestrife 

 Phlox — tall hardy kinds 

 Phlox subulata — dwarf, for edging 

 Pinks — hardy clove, or spice, pinks 



51 Sturdy Plants bloom 



each of 17 distinctly worth-while classes, for 



3 $^,00 



