Add Color to Your Garden with Beautiful Perennials 



Bolgiano's Hardy Perennials 



Aquilegia (Columbine) 



Mrs. Scott Elliott's Strain. Outstanding 

 lor its wide range of color. We oiler these 



lone-spurred Columbines with justifiable 



pride. 



ameria 



(Thrift) 



Bees' Ruby, is in. 1 arge, ruby-red Bowers 

 stiff, «ir\ stem-.. Makes a brilliant 



in June and July. 60c. each; I Foi 



51.50; 6 Foi 12.75. 

 Cephalotes rubra. 12 in. Deep pink; ven 

 June .uul occasionally through 

 summer. 



Artemisia 



Silver King. 2 ft Handsome silvery foliage. 

 Excellent for mixed bouquets and maj 

 also be dried for winter decoration. 



Hardy Asters 



Achillea (Yarrow) 



Filipendulina. Golden Plate. 3 ft. Large 



heads of bright yellow blooms on sturdy 



Stems. Ideal for cutting Grows easily in 



any soil and blooms in June and July. 



> lor 51 .75. 



Ptarmica. Perry's White. 18 in. Ousters 

 of double, pure ^ favorite 



for cutting all summer long, and a good 

 Idler plant. Jo 



Ajuga (Bugle) 



Reptans. 6 in. Familiar kind with blue 

 flowers. An ideal plant for ground-coser 

 under trees and other shady places. W i . 



Al 



yssum 



Beechwood Challenger, 3 ft. Masses ,,l 



glowing crimson Mowers. 

 Frikarti. 2 to 2 ' 2 ft. Large, lavender-blue 



daisies from Jul\ to frost. 'Hie. each; 



3 for $1.50; '■ I..r J2.75; 54.75 per do?.. 

 Harrington's Pink. 4 ft. Flowers are per- 

 fectly llii. IM inches or more across, of 

 soft pink. 

 Mt. Everest. 4 It. Pyramidal plants bear- 



ing Snowy white flowers with yellow cscs 

 Peace. i ft. Large, semi-double, rosv 



lavender. 75c. each; 3 for $2. (Ml. 

 Plenty. 3 to 4 ft. Soft blue flowers almost 



is large as those of Frikarti. 75c. each; 



3 for 52.00; 6 for $3.50. 

 Violetta. 4 ft. The darkest Aster lovelj 



deep violet-purple. Sturdy plants. 



Astilbe 



Fanal. Glowing dark garnet-red. 

 Gladstone. White. 

 Peachblossom. Peachblossom-pink. 

 Rhineland. Brighl crimson. 

 Simplicifolia rosea. A dwarf species with 

 pink flowers in June and July. Suitable 

 for the shady rock garden or border. 

 Any of above, 75c. each; 3 for $2.00; 

 6 for $3.75; $0.75 per doz. 



Campanula (BellRower) 



Carpatica. 8 to 12 in. Large, cup-shaped, 

 blue flowers during the summer. 



Medium. Canterbury Bells. 2 ft. Mixed 

 or separate colors — white, pink, and blue. 



Persicifolia. 2J^ ft. Delightful blue flowers 

 are borne on spire-like stems. June, July. 



Cimicifuga (Bugbane) 



Racemosa. A popular native plant with 

 3 to 5-foot spikes ol white flowers. Late 

 June, July. 



Coreopsis (Tickseed) 



Auriculata nana. 15 in. A dainty species 

 with clusters of golden yellow flowers. 

 May to September. 



Golden Shower. 18 to 24 in. Very free 

 blooming throughout the summer. Deli- 

 cate star-like, brilliant yellow blossoms. 

 Graceful foliage. 



Hardy Carnations (Pinks) 



Bobby. 1 he ftnesl single-flowered Dianthus. 

 Clear deep rose with a crimson nun in the 

 center. Hush\ and compact growth cov- 

 ered with blooms on 8 to 12-inch stems. 

 M i\ and June, and occasional flowers all 

 summer. 



Bristol Purity. 1 ft. Double white flowers. 



Crimson King. l>i n . Red. All summer. 



Dubonnet. 10 to 12 in. Very attractive, 



double, glowing deep crimson-purple flow- 

 ers. Neat, compact plant, 3 for $1.50; 

 6 for $2.75. 



Little Joe. 6 in. Large, single, crimson 

 blooms; delightful companion foi Bobby. 



Lucia. IS to is in Beautiful bright salmon- 

 scarlet, full double flower. \ st ii rd \ grower. 



Blooms all summer. 3 for $1.50; 6 lor $2.75; 

 S4.7S per doz. 



Meg Gardner. 15 in. I arge, single, white 

 Mowers with distinct red center. June, July. 



Mrs. Dina Weller. 6 in. A new little Dian- 

 thus ol very compact growth, covered with 

 single, lavender-pink flowers with much 

 deeper ring in the center. Late Ma\ and 

 June. Ideal for the small rock garden or 

 border 



Pink Princess. 1 ft. Carnation-like, double, 

 salmon-pink flowers; "Old Spice" fra- 

 grance. Blooms freelj in June and through 



the summer. 65c. each; 3 for $1.65; $5.50 

 per doZ. 



Sweet Memory. 12 in. Pure white with 

 crimson-maroon spots in the center. I arge, 

 double, sweet-scented flowers on sturdy 

 stems. Perfectly hardy. Late May and 

 June. Sturdy potted plants, 75c. each; 

 3 for $200; $7.00 per doz. 



Tiny Rubies. I he miniature plants produce 

 tiny double, carnation-like flowers on 

 stems 4 to 5 inches high. Rose-pink. 



Saxatile compactum B ketof G 12 



in. Combines well with many plants in the 

 rock or wall garden or perennial border. 



Anchusa 



Myosotidiflora. 15 in. The flowers resemble 

 loreet-me-not-s but come earlier in spring 

 and are a deeper shade of blue. When the 

 blooming season is past, the somewhat 

 rough, heart-shaped leaves make a shady 

 ground-cover. Does best in full or part 

 shade. 



Anemone japonica 



Alba. I ar^e. single flowers of purest white 



on 4- foot plants. 

 Alice. 2 to 3 ft. Pale silverv rose-pink; 



huge. 

 Marie Manchard. Three-foot plants bear- 

 ing semi-double blooms of clean white. 

 September Charm. 2 to 2Yi ft. Single, 



sil . • 

 September Queen. 2 ft. Semi-double, rosy 



red flowers very freely produced. 

 September Sprite. 12 in. Pink varier. of 



diminutive form. Fine for a moist place in 



the rock garden and border. 



Anthemis (Golden Marguerite) 



Golden Dawn. Fully double flowers of 



clear golden yellow, unaffected by sun or 



bad weather. Fine for cutting. Blooms all 



summer. 3 for SI 75; S5 'Xj per doz. 

 Moonlight. 18 to 24 in. Large, single, 

 -like flowers of pale yellow. Late 



Mav to July. 



Unless otherwise noted, all plants are $1.25 for 3 of one named variety; $2.25 for 6 of one named variety; $4.25 per doz. of one named 



variety. Single plants, 55c. each. 

 All Perennial plants are subject to the 2% Md. or D.C. Sales Tax. Please include in your remittance. 



Chrysanthemums 



May Delivery 



New Chrysanthemums from the 

 University of Chicago 



Autumn Song. Large, wine-rose flowers 

 shading to carmine. Outstanding in every 

 way. 2 ft. Mid-September. 



Candlelight. Double; creamy white. Pro- 

 lific bloomer. 2 ft. Late August. 



Early Harvest. Double blooms of glowing 

 mahogany-orange. One of the best early 

 bronze Mums. 1 x /l ft- Late August to 

 October. 



Glowing Coals. Bright deep cherry-red 

 with orange reverse. Nice habit; well- 

 branched sprays. 26 in. Early October. 



Hearthfire. Double, bright red flowers 

 showing a small yellow center when fully 

 open. Excellent for cutting. 2 ft. Late 

 September to frost. 



Murmurs. Amaranth-pink buds changing 

 to clear mallow-purple. Broad, incurved 

 petals. Very early, starting to bloom about 

 the first of September. 1 x /i to 2 ft. 



Southwind. Large, Chinese-red blooms 

 toned salmon-buff, borne in large masses 

 on sturdy, much-branched plants. 20 in. 



1 ate September. 

 Twilight. Large double blooms of attractive 



fuchsia-purple; center petals curve inward. 



2 ft. Late September an. 

 Valiant. Semi-double flower witli long 



petals of bright rose-scarlet and small 

 bright golden center. An outstanding 

 novelty, greatly admired. 2 ft. Late 

 September on. 60c. each; 3 for $1.50. 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



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