D. M. FERRY & CO., DETROIT, MICH 



Pamnae p„ acc (Gynerium argenteum) Magnificent ornamental grass, producing 



* ttinpoS VJiasa numerous flower stems surmounted by plumes of silvery inflores- 

 cence. Half hardy perennial; ten feet high Pkt. 5c. 



D~„~C^~ ri A i» A «i (Passiflora) Most interesting and well known climber bearing 

 faSSlOIl r lOWer singularly beautiful flowers. 

 Ccerulea. Half hardy deciduous climber with blue and white flowers 

 remarkable beauty Pkt. 1( 



Peas, Everlasting jgSmSg 



perennial climber producing for many weeks a suc- 

 cession of blossoms in clusters Of eight to ten 



each. Only a few flowers can be expected the 



second season but in the third and fourth, the 



plants then being well established, an abundance 



of foliage and blooms is afforded. The plants die 



down late in the fall and start again in the spring. 



Sow seed in open ground. 

 Mixed. White, rose and purple. Oz. 25c. . .Pkt. 5c. 

 PELARGONIUM— (See Geranium) 

 P^t^fcf pinnn Handsome, half hardy, herba- 



* cH lb lemon ceous perennials about two feet 

 high and much in favor for bedding out. Flowers 

 bell-shaped or tubular, an inch and a half long, 

 borne in racemes or spikes, white and various 

 shades of rose and purplish red striped with white. 

 Roots should be protected, in winter. 



Mixed Pkt. 10c. 



Ppnnv (Poeonia herbacea Chinensis) Well 



* CVJlljr known herbaceous perennial plants 

 which may be grown either from seed or roots. 

 They are so gorgeous in their beauty that they 

 should have a place in every yard and are sure to 

 repay the little care required. If the seed be sown 

 in a cold frame in autumn, the plants will be large 

 enough to transplant the following spring, and a 

 year later will bloom. About three feet high. 



Double Mixed Pkt. 25c. 



(Peony Roots are listed in our 

 autumn Bulb Catalogue. ) 



PERIWINKLE— (See Vinca) 



Pentstemon 



Phlox 

 Drummondi 



Phlox Drummondi $$$i 



equalled in the magnificent display of their many and 

 Nfl-i brilliantly colored flowers. They will grow even in 



* J^/W^\ poor soil, but in order to develop to their highest per- 



y, '-' /Vul flection, must have rich soil and must be given room. 



Plants from seed sown in open ground in fall or early 

 spring will begin flowering about July 1, and be cover- 

 ed with bloom until autumn. Excellent for masses 

 of separate colors or for bouquets. One foot high. 

 Alba. Pure white, very desirable. Oz. 90c. ..Pkt. 10c. 

 ■J/,, '}'\ Black Warrior. Very deep maroon. Oz. 90c. " 10c. 



Isabellina. Creamy yellow. Oz. 90c...' " 10c. 



Kermesina Alba Oculata. Rosy crimson, white 



eye. Oz. 90c " 10c. 



Lilac. With white center. Oz. 90c " 10c. 



Rosea. Deep rose, with white eye. Oz. 90c. " 10c. 

 Rosy Chamois. Deep salmon rose. Oz. 90c " 10c. 



Scarlet. Maroon center. Oz. 90c " 10c. 



Splendens. Crimson, pure white eye; one of 



the finest of this strain. Oz. 90c " 10c. 



s?*^;' *of Violet. Deep violet blue, white eye. Oz. 90c. " 10c. 

 ^Fj^lr S Extra Choicest Mixed. Best large flowered 

 *& =) varieties. Our mixture is unexcelled for 

 %\ V? profusion of bloom and wide range of bril- 

 liant colors. Oz. 75c *' 5c. 



PI COT EE— (See Carnation) 



Platycodon Japonicus fl. pL SS^ltW 



the ordinary varieties; flowers double instead of single and. the ten 

 petals, in color a very attractive deep blue, are in the form of an 

 open bell. Hardy perennial; twelve to eighteen inches high and in 

 flower from June until October Pkt. 10c r 



