Hardy Perennials for fall Planting 



Iberis (Hardy Candytuft) 



Delightful little evergreen plants much used in 

 rock-gardens. They make splendid border plants, 

 furnishing closely packed white bloom in spring. 

 Sempervirens. A fine border plant with dark green 



foliage, covered with white flowers in the spring. 

 Snowflake. Large, pure white flowers on dwarf 



plants. 



Papaver orientale 



(Oriental Poppy) 



Hardy, easy to grow and lasting when well 



started. The pale varieties are enchantingly beauti- 

 ful while the brightly colored ones are spectacular. 



Plant them in groups throughout the border for 



May and June color. 



Barr's White. Outstanding. Finest white to date. 



Cavalier. Crinkly, deep scarlet-red flower. Strong 

 grower and free in bloom. 



Cerise Beauty. Medium-sized bloom of distinct 

 cerise-pink. 



Crimson Pompon. Fully double, blood-red 

 flowers. Beautiful and distinct. 



Curtis Giant Flame. Flame-red, extra-large 

 blooms on very tall, heavy stems. One of the 

 largest Poppies. 



Curtis Giant Flesh-Pink. Flesh-pink with a 

 lavender overlay; large blooms on tall, heavy 

 stems. Better planted in light shade to hold 

 lavender tint. 



Curtis Giant Salmon-Pink. Large blooms; 

 medium height; heavy stems. 



Curtis Giant Watermelon. Distinct deep water- 

 melon-pink. 



Glowing Embers. Deeply crinkled, cup-shaped 

 bloo'ms of medium red. 



Glowing Rose. Watermelon-pink, large. 



Helen Elizabeth. Crinkle-petaled; salmon-pink 

 with no base spots. 



Henri Cayeux. Improved. Old-rose shaded to 

 burgundy. Very distinct. Often referred to as the 

 Purple Poppy. 



Indian Chief. Extra-large flowers of beautiful 

 mahogany color. Strong grower. 



Jessie Curtis. Mahogany-red. Many medium- 

 sized blooms over a long season. Plant in light 

 shade. 



Joyce. Charming soft red flowers in great abund- 

 ance on 48-inch stems. Sturdy growth. 



Lachs Koenigen. One of the finest, strongest- 

 growing, deep salmon-pinks. 



Little Shrimp. Small shrimp-pink flowers without 

 spots. A real little gem of unusual size and habit. 

 18 in high. 



Pink Radiance. Strong grower. Deep cerise-pink. 



Purity. Pure soft pink without any spots or mark- 

 ings. Very fine. 



Ridge wood Beauty. A cup-shaped, ruffled-edge 

 pink of heavy substance and distinctly original 

 form. 



Salmon Glow. Salmon-orange. First blooms very 

 double; later ones only slightly double. 



Sass Pink. Light flesh-pink. 



Snowflame. Pat. 365. A curious bicolor. The 

 lower half of the flower is pure white and the 

 upper half flame-orange. New and different. 



Tangerine. Pure bright orange. 



Wunderkind. Brilliant watermelon-pink. Large 

 and tall, with fine stiff stems. 



All Poppies, 75c. each; any 3 for $2.00; any 6 

 for $3.50; any 12 for $6.50. 



Pol 



emonium 



Blue Pearl (Jacobs-Ladder). 12 in. A new dwarf 

 Polemonium with great clusters of 4ight blue 

 flowers. The plants grow well in partial shade or 

 sun. May. 



Pentstcmon (Beard-Tongue) 



Rose Elf. A hardy Penstemon producing masses 

 of bloom on 2 to 3-foot stems. Blooms in June 

 and July. The color is a lovely coral-pink. Ex- 

 cellent for cutting. 70c. each; $1.65 for 3. 



Phlox decussata 



Colorful, fragrant Phlox are the glory of the sum- 

 mer garden, the large heads of colorful bloom ap- 

 pearing in July and lasting through August. Height 



varies from \y to 3 feet. 



Appleblossom. 2y to 3 ft. Soft pink. Midseason. 



Augusta. Pat. 252. 2y 2 ft. American-Beauty-red. 

 65c. each; 3 for $1.50. 



Border Queen. \y ft. Large florets of deep water- 

 melon-pink. Early. 



Caroline Vandenburg. 2 ft. Lavender-blue hy- 

 brid. Midseason. 



Charles H. Curtis. iy 2 ft. Sunset-red. 



Count Zeppelin. iy ft. Each white floret has a 

 red center. 



Daily Sketch. iy to 3 ft. Salmon-pink florets 

 marked with crimson. Midseason. 



E. I. Farrington. 3 ft. Salmon-pink. Midseason. 



Fairy King. 2 ft. Large rounded heads of soft lav- 

 ender. Resistant to disease. 



Leo Schlageter. 2~y ft. Scarlet-red with an orange 

 cast. Midseason. 



Lillian. 2 to iy ft. Cameo-pink; each floret has a 

 blue eye. Early. 



Mary Louise. 2yh. Best white. Vigorous growth, 

 clean foliage. Late. 



Mia Ruys. iy ft. Dwarf; pure white. Midseason. 



Miss Lingard. 2y to 3 ft. White flowers delight- 

 ful for cutting. Very early. 



Mrs. Jenkins. 2y ft. An old white standby of 

 medium height. Midseason. 



Pinkette. A lovely new kind. White, tinted pink 

 throughout. 70c. each; 3 for $1.65. 



Progress, iy ft. Light blue, with deeper purple- 

 blue eye. 



Rosalinda. A pink form of Miss Lingard. 



Ruby Lee. 2 ft. Extra large plum-red flowers. 

 Healthy, vigorous growth; medium height. 



Salmon Beauty (Eve Forster). 2 ft. Salmon-pink 

 accentuated with white eyes. Midseason. 



San Antonio. Dark blood-red; outstanding. 



Silvertone. 2 ft. Clear lavender. 



Starlight. Violet-red florets shading lilac; white 

 center. 



Phlox subulata 

 (Moss or Mountain Pink) 



Low spreading plants with attractive foliage 

 cover themselves with a mass of tiny flowers in April 

 and May. A leading rock-garden plant and desirable 

 for wall gardening, or they can be used as edgings. 

 Blue Eyes. An outstanding lavender-blue variety. 

 Brightness. Attractive bright pink. Good grower. 

 Camla alba. A lovely new white form that blooms 



very freely again during fall months. 

 Vivid. A compact grower with fiery rose flowers. 



Unless otherwise noted, all plants are $1.25 for 3 

 of one kind; $2.25 for 6 of one kind; $4.25 per doz. 

 of one kind. Single plants, 55c. each. 



22 



F. W. BOLGIANO & CO., WASHINGTON, D. C. 



