AUTUMN CATALOGUE, 1921. 



25 



HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS— Continued. 



ASTER. (Michaelmas Daisy.) 



Dwarf Alpine Varieties. 

 Alpinus speciosus. One of the finest hardy plants for border clumps, 



rockeries and for cutting; fine deep blue; June and July. 1 ft. . 

 Sub-CCBFuleus. A grand species with mauve-colored flowers; June 



and July. 1 ft 



Doz. 



$3.00 

 3.00 



100 



S20 . 00 

 20.00 



ASTERS. {Michaelmas Daisies.) 

 New and Rare Varieties 



Novi-Belgil. Feltham Blue. Bright bkie fiowers with yellow centre. 

 Novi-Belgii. Glory of Colwall. A strong growing variety producing loose sprays 



of double pale lavender flowers. 4 ft. 

 Novi-Belgii. Holtwhites. Delicate light blue flowers with long wavy petals; very 



showy. 

 Novi-Belgii. Loreley. One of the finest whites. 4 ft. 

 Novi-Belgii. Nancy Ballard. Of neat compact habit with branching heads of 



crimson-mauve flowers. 4 ft. 

 Novi-Belgii. Perry's Blue. A handsome variety with stems much branched and 



forming loose pyramidal heads of ricli lavender blue flowers. 

 Inez Perry. The flowers are produced in great profusion, with petals loosely arranged ; 



color lavender-mauve. 

 Thompsoni. Winchmore Hill Variety. One of the most distinct varieties. Erect 



spreading bush bearing soft-blue flowers. 2 J ft. 

 Novi-Belgii. Amos Perry. Large, heads of deep pink flowers. 3 ft. 

 Novi-Belgii. Cloudy Blue. Of pyramidal habit; exquisite semi-double flowers of 



pale lavender. SJ ft. 

 Novi-Belgii. Climax. One of the finest Asters in cultivation, producing large flowers 



of good substance, clear light blue with prominent golden central disc. August 



and September. 5 ft. 

 Novi-Belgii. Climax White. White form of the preceding. 



Each of the above New Asters 50 ets. each; $5.00 per doz. 



LILIUM 

 REGALE 



The Regal 

 Lily 



Acknowledged 

 to be the finest 

 Lily in cultiva- 

 tion. 



For description 

 see page 17. 



Campanula g-lomerata 



STANDARD VARIETIES. 



cordifolia Hon. Edith Gibbs. Pale lavender; August. 2 ft. 



Ideal. Small pale blue flowers; very attractive. 2 J ft. 

 Novse-Anglise. Bluish-purple. September and October. 4 ft. 



Rosea. Pink. September and October. 4 ft. 

 Novae-Anglse. Lil Fardell. Large handsome bright pink flowers pro- 

 duced in masses. August and September. SJ ft. 

 Novi-Belgii. Annie. Sky blue; blooms in large clusters; very fine. 3 ft. 



Dainty. White, faintly tinged lavender; August. 3 ft. 



Perry's Pink. Large, branching heads, covered with clear reddish-pink 

 flowers. September and October. 3 J ft. 



Robert Parker. Light blue; September. 3 ft. 



St. Egwin. Beautiful light pink; compact. 2h ft. 



White Queen. September. 4 ft. 

 tataricus. Large blue flower. 6 ft. 



Tranchii. Purple; late. 3 ft. 

 Each of the above varieties 30 cents each; $2.50 per doz. ; $18.00 per 100 



Campanula persicifolia. 



Baptisia australis. (False Indigo.) Large, erect spikes of 



dark blue flowers; June and July. 2 ft 



Boeconia cordata. (Plume Poppy.) White; Aug. 8 ft. 

 Boltonia asteroides. (False Chamomile.) Pure white 

 aster-like flowers; Aug. to Oct. 5 to 6 ft. . 

 latisquama. Pink, tinged witli lavender; valuable for 



clumps among shrubs; Aug. 4 ft 



Calimeris incisa. (Star Wort.) A compact plant with 



aster-like flowers of pale lavender; July to Sept. IJ ft. 

 Callirhoe involucrata. (Poppy Mallow.) Showy trailing 



mallow; crimson; blooms all Summer 



CAMPANULA. (Bell-flower.) 

 alliariaefolia. Nodding white flowers; June. 2 ft. . 

 carpatica. (Carpathian Bells.) Charming bright blue 



cup-shaped flowers, fft 



carpatica alba. The white form of the preceding 

 glomerata. (Clustered Bell-flower.) Dense clusters of 

 violet-blue flowers; July to Sept. IJ ft 



Doz. 



$2 . 00 



2.50 



2.50 

 2.50 

 2.50 

 3.00 

 2.50 



2.50 

 2.50 



2.50 



100 



S15.00 



18.00 



18.00 



18.00 



18.00 



20.00 



18.00 



18.00 

 18.00 



18.00 



Six plants of one variety sold at the dozen rate; 25 at 100 rate. 



