PERENNIALS— Continued 



All varieties (unless otherwise noted) each, 

 20c; doz., ^2.00; 100, ^14.00. 



SCUTELLARIA (Skull Cap) 

 Baicalensis Coelestina — One of the few 

 plants that will flower from early June 

 until late August. Clear blue in color and 

 resemble in shape those of a Snapdragon. 

 11/2 feet. Each, 30c; dozen, ^3.00. 



SEDUM (Stonecrop) 

 Acre (Golden Moss or Wall Pepper) — 



4 inches. 



Album — Exceedingly vigorous grower. 



Sarmentosum — A pretty trailing va- 

 riety. Yellow flowers during July. 



Sieboldi — 5 inches. The rarest of the 

 family, with erect bluish-green foliage. 

 Each leaf is edged pink. Pink flowers in 

 clusters. 



Spectabilis "Brilliant" — An improved 

 variety of a showy red hue. 



SPIRAEA (Meadow Sweet) 

 Aruncus (Goat's Beard) — 3 to 5 feet. 



Creamy-white flowers. 



Palmata (Crimson Meadow Sweet) — 3 



feet. Crimson-purple flowers on purple 



stems. 



Palmata Elegans — Silvery-pink flowers. 

 Ulmaria Var — With bright yellow mid-ribs. 

 Each, 25c; dozen, ^2.50. 



STATICE 



Latifolia (Sea Lavender) — 12 to 18 inches. 

 Large heads of small lavender-blue flowers. 



STOKESIA (Cornflower Aster) 

 Cyanea — 18 to 24 inches. July-October. 

 Blue. Delicate lavender-blue flowers. 

 Cyanea Alba — The white form of above. 



yERONICA (Speedwell) 

 Amethystina — Amethyst-blue flowers. 

 Longifolia Subsessilis (Blue Jay Flower) — 2 to 



2 V2 feet. Blue spikes a foot long. 



Spicata — 1 to 2 feet. Deep blue flowers. 

 Each, 25c; dozen, ^2.50; 100, ^17.50. 



1 . ' ..J^ 



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VIOLA JERSEY GEM 



VIOLA (Violet) 



Gov. Herrick — Undoubtedly the best of the 

 single flowered varieties for growing out-of-doors. 



Cornuta (Tufted Pansy) — Most free flowering 

 dwarf border plant, blooming uninterruptedly 

 from May until October. Various colors. Similar 

 in appearance to miniature Pansies. 



Jersey Gem — Undoubtedly the most valuable 

 bedding Violet yet introduced. The plant is of 

 compact, sturdy habit of growth, its flowers pure 

 violet, without the slightest shading, and borne 

 on good stems about six inches long, making it 

 splendid subject for cutting, as well as a most 

 desirable plant for the border. Each, 25c; dozen, 

 ^2.50; 100, ^17.50. 



Lovett's Old -Fashioned Garden Collection 



A delightful assortment of the Perennials most popular and easiest to grow. 

 Will provide a wealth of color over a long blooming period. 



Achillea "Boule de Neige" — 1 to 2 feet; white; all 

 summer. 



Alyssum saxatile — 1 foot; April and May; edgings. 

 Asters, Hardy — Fall flowers in variety of colors. 

 Tall. 



Campanula persicifolia — 1 V2 feet; blue; June and 



July. 



Columbine — Variety of color combinations; 2 feet"; 

 April. 



Coreopsis — Bright yellow; 2 feet; June and July. 

 Daisy (Shasta) — White, flowers all summer. 1 



foot. 



Hemerocallis (Day Lily) — Fragrant, yellow; June; 

 2 feet. 



Delphinium — Shades of blue; 3 feet; June and 

 later. 



Heliopsis Orange; 2 to 3 feet; August and Sep- 

 tember. 



Iberis (Hardy Candytuft) — White edging plant. 

 Iris (German or Liberty) — Assorted colors. 

 Lupinus — Large spikes of, blue flowers; 3 feet; 

 May. 



Lysimachia — White flowers; 1 V2 feet; July. 

 Phlox — Shades of red, pink and white; 2 feet; 

 July. 



Phlox subulata — Edging plant; pink flowers; April. 

 Pinks — Spice Pinks of our grandmother's garden. 



51 Sturdy Plants next year if planted this fall . $5.00 



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