22 



FALL PLANTING SUGGESTIONS FROM 



LILY OF THE VALLEY A DELIGHT TO 

 EYE AND NOSTRILS 



Delphiniums or Hardy 

 Larkspurs 



The finest blue fiou^ers in the hardy 

 border during June -July . 

 Belladonna. 5 ft. — Pure turquoise blue. 

 Bellamosa. o to 4 ft. — Dark blue. 

 Hybridum. ENGLISH LARK SPUR. 3 to 5 

 ft. — Exquisite flowers in varied shades of blue, 

 ar^d others of deep indigo and violet mera'' lie hues. 



Sinensis. 18 in. — Semi-dwarf, with intense 

 gentian blue flowers. 



Sinensis alba. 18 in. — Flowers snow white. 

 Each of above, 25c.; each^ dozen, $2.50. 

 Dicentra, Spectabilis. Bleeding Heart, 

 13^2 to 2 ft. — A highly thought of old favorite, 

 producing freely in spring and early summer 

 i>eautiful heart-shaj>ed flowers of pink and white. 

 Fern-like foliage.^ Each, 75c. j dozen, $7.50. 



Echinops. Ritro. Globe Thistle — Interest- 

 ing and showy thistle-like plants with globular 

 heads of metallic blue flowers. 2 to 3 ft. 



Eryngium. Amethystinum. Sea Holly. 

 5 to 5 ft. — Unique and effective. The flower heads 

 are a peculiar bluish metallic hue. 



Funkia Coerulea. ^ Lancifolia undulata 

 variegata and Sieboldiana- 



Galeum. Boreale. BED STRAW. 3 ft.- 

 A graceful airy plant, covered with white flowers 

 in June and July. 



All Perennials (unless otherwise noted), each 

 20c.; dozen, $2.00; 100, $12.50 



HARDY PERENNIALS— (Con/mMet/) 



Bocconia. Cordata (Japonica). Plume Poppy 



a to 6 ft. — A stately plant with ornamental foliage; pro- 

 ducing large terminal spikes of cream-colored flowers. 

 Boltonia asteroides (white) and Latisquamaea 



(pink). 



Campanula. Carpatica. CARPATHIAN HARE- 

 BELL. 9 in —Dwarf-tufted habit. The deep blue 

 flowers are borne on strong stems throughout summer. 



Campanula. Carpatica Alba. WHITE CAR- 

 PATHIAN HAREBELL—The white form of above. 



Campanula. Persicaefolia, PEACH-LEAVED 

 HAREBELL, 18 in. — Of erect habit; producing large, 

 bright blue, bell-shaped flowers. 



Centaurea. Macrocephala — Bright golden yellow 

 flowers; July and August, 5 feet. Each, 25c., dozen, 

 $2.50. 



Centaurea Montana (blue) and Montana alba 

 (white). — Each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50. 



Centranthus Ruber. RED VALERIAN. JUPI- 

 TER'S BEARD. 2 ft.— Of spreading habit, with nu- 

 merous clusters of reddish-purple flowers. Blooms from 

 June to October. 



Cerastium Biebersteinil — Snow in summer, 6 to 

 10 in. ^ 



Clematis. Davidiana. 2 to 3 ft. — Produces large 

 clusters of beautiful, fragrant, hyacinth-like flowers of 

 deep celestial blue from mid-July to late September. 

 Each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50. 



Convallaria. Lily of the Valley — Each, 15c.; 

 dozen, $1.50; IQP, $10.00. Clumps, each, 30c.; 

 dozen, $5.00. r 100, $22.00 



Coreopsis lanceolata. Golden W'ave. 2 to 3 ft. — A 

 splendid variety to grow for cut flowers, 

 HARDY DAISIES 



Shasta Daisy. 9 to 12 in. — Remarkable for its size, 

 grace and beauty. 



Alaska. 12 to 15 in. — An improvement upon Shasta 

 Daisy. 



California. 12 to 15 in. — A pleasing double lemon 

 yellow. 



King Edward VII. 9 to 12 in. — Blooms later than 

 most others. 



Gypsophila paniculata. Baby's Breath — 3 ft. 

 Helianthus Maximiliana, Miss Mellish, and 

 Mollis. 



Heliopsis Pitcheriana. Orange Sunflower. 



2 to 3 ft. 



Heliopsis Scabra excelsa — Double flowers ol 

 rich chrome yellow. Each, 25c.; dozen, $2.50. 



THE HAPPY-GO-LUCKY SHASTA DAISY MAKES 

 A FINE SHOWING EVERYWHERE 



