MAULE'S HARDY PERENNIAL ROOTS— Continued 



PLATYCODON 



(Dwarf Japanese Bell Flower) 



73B68 MARIESI BL.L'E. A low growing- bushy plant, producing 

 bell-shaped flowers of a lovely violet blue. Perfectly hardy, produc- 

 ing handsome, branching spikes 1 to 2 feet high, which furnish 

 large, showy flowers continuously from July until frost. 



73B70 MARIE.SI ALBA. White flowered form. 

 Either color; 25 eta. each; 2 lor 45 cts.; 6 for $1.20; $2.25 per dozen. 



POPPY, Oriental 



73B68 Platycodon, Mciriesi 



Oriental Poppies are one of the showiest flowers in the garden, 

 growing 2 to 2^^ feet high, and for a gorgeous display of rich and 

 brilliant coloring nothing equals 

 them during their period of flower- 

 ing in May and June, and whether 

 planted singly or in masses their 

 large flowers and freedom of bloom 

 render them conspicuous in any 

 position. They are of the easies't 

 culture; almost any kind of soil 

 suits them, but they do best in deep, 

 rich loam. 



73B7e ORIEXTALE SCARLET. 

 Tremendous scarlet, cup-shaped blooms of brightest crimson-scar- 

 let, with large, purplish black blotches at base of petals, creating 



a vronderful contrast when bloom is 

 fully open. Clumps of these through- 

 out the border add a brilliancy that 

 no other flower can provide. 



30 cts. each; 3 for 80 cts.; 6 for $1.50; 

 $2.75 per dozen. 



73B74 MRS. PERRY. A soft 



shade of salmon rose; a beautiful 



large flower. Should be in every 

 garden. 



40 cts. each; 3 for $1.10; 6 for $2.00; 

 $3.75 per dozen. 



73B74 Poppy, Mrs. Perry 



73B82 PYRETHRUM, All Colors Mixed 



73B82 Pyrethrum, Mixed 



(Persian or Painted Daisy) 

 Handsome, herbaceous garden plants about 2 feet high, bearing 



Daisy-like or Aster-like flowers, 3 or 4 inches across, ranging in 



colors from light pink to deep red. Blooms in May and June and 



again in the fall. Pyrethrums are 



so simply and easily cultivated 



that they may be recommended to 



all who possess a garden. Flowers 



are bright and elegantly borne on 



long stems; most convenient for 



decoration. In form, the double 

 varieties are somewhat aster or chrysanthemum-like, and as their 

 chief beauty is in the months of May and June, they may -well be 

 called Spring Chrysanthemums, possessing the advantage over the 



Chrysanthemums of being able to 



withstand the severest Winter 



without protection. The single- 

 flowered varieties are variable 



colored Marguerites and possess a 



wide range of color, very popular. 



Thrive in any good soil. 



30 cts. each; 3 for 80 cts.; 

 6 for $1.50; $2.75 per dozen. 



73B88 RUDBECKIA, 

 Purpurea 



(Giant Purple Cone-flower) 



Peculiar reddish-purple flowers, 

 ■with a very large, brown, cone- 

 shaped center. Blooms from July 

 to October. 3 feet high. 



30 cts. each; 3 for 80 cts.; 

 6 for $1.50; $2.75 per dozen. 



73B86 Rudbeckia, Golden Glow 



73B88 Rudbeckia, Purpurea 



73B86 RUDBECKIA, Golden Qow 



Perfectly hardy. Attains a height of about 6 feet, and produces 

 from July till September a woaltli of double golden-yellow flowers, 

 2 to 3 inches across. Fine for cutting. Well known and very 

 popular. 



25 cts. each; 3 for 70 cts.; 6 for $1.30: .?2.50 per doxen. 



At Prices Listed, All Hardy Perennial Roots Are Sent Postpaid 



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