Add Color to Your Garden with Beautiful Perennials 



Bolgiano's Hardy Perennials 



Aquilegia (Columbine) 



Anemone, September Charm 



Achillea (Yarrow) 



Filipendulina, Golden Plate. 3 ft. Laree 



hca<!^ ">l \i\\z<'.\ \tlliiw blijoiiis on sturay 

 stems. Ideal for cutting. Grows easily in 

 any soil and bicxjms in June and July. 

 7Sc. caih; J for S2. 00. 

 Ptarmica. Perry's White. 18 in. Clusters 

 of double, pure white (lowers. A favorite 

 for cutting ail summer long, and a good 

 tiller plant. June to August. 



Ajuga (Bugle) 



Reptans. m. f-anini.ir ivind with blue 

 tlowers. An ideal plant for ground-cover 

 under trees and other 'hadv places. May. 



Al 



yssum 



Saxatile compactum (Basket of Gold). 12 

 :ii. 0>nibint-s well with many plants in the 

 rock or w^ill garden or perennial border. 



Anchusa 



Myosotidiflora. 1 5 m. The flowers resemble 

 torget-me-nots but come earlier in spring 

 and are a deeper shade of blue. When the 

 blooming season is past, the somewhat 

 rough, heart-shai>ed leaves make a shady 

 ground-cover. Does best in full or part 

 shade. 



Anemone japonica 



Alba. Large, single flowers of purest white 

 '»n 4-foot plants. 



Alice. 2 to 3 ft. Pale silvery rose-pink; very 

 large. 



Marie Manchard. Three-foot plants bear- 

 ing -»:;:j -double blooms of clean white. 



September Charm. 2 to lYi ft. Single, 



^il ■. er . r'.-'-. 

 September Queen. 2 ft. Semi-double, rosy 



red tlo'-vers verv freely produced. 

 September Sprite. 12 in. Pink variety 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. 75c. each; 3 for $2.00. 



Moonlight. 18 to 24 in. Large, single, 

 daisv-like flowers of pale vellow. Late 

 ,Mav to July. 



Mrs. Scott Elliott's Strain. Outstanding 

 lor its wiile ran^^e of cx)lor. W'c offer these 

 long-spurred Columbines with jusliliable 

 pride. 



Armeria (Thrift) 



Bees' Ruby. t.S in. 1 arjic, ruby-red flowers 

 on stiff, wiry stems. Makes a brilliant 

 show in June and July. 



Artemisia 



Silver King. 2 It. Handsome silvery foliage. 

 Excellent for mixed bouquets and may 

 also be dried for winter decoration. 



Hardy Asters 



Beechwood Challenger. 3 ft. Masses of 



. itwint; triinson flowers. 



Frikarti. 1 to 2^2 f'- Large, lavender-blue 

 d.ii'-ies from Julv to frost. 



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

 fectly flat. I'a inches or more across, of 

 clear soft pink. 



Mt. Everest. 4 ft. Pyramidal plants bear- 

 ing snowy white flowers with yellow eyes. 



Peaco. 3 ft. Large, semi-double, rosy 

 lavender. 



Plenty. 3 to 4 ft. Soft blue flowers almost 

 as large as those of Frikarti. 



Violetta. 4 ft. The darkest Aster — lovely 

 deep violet-purple. Sturdy plants. 



Astilbe 



Fanal. Glowing dark garnet-red. 



Gladstone. White. 



Peachblossom. Peachblossom-pink. 



Rhineland. Bright crimson. 



Simplicifolia rosea. A dwarf species with 

 pink flowers in June and Julv. Suitable 

 for the shadv rock garden or border. 



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

 6 for $3.75; S7.00 per doz. 



Hardy Carnations (Pinks) 



Bobby. The finest single-flowered Dianthus. 

 Clear deep rose with a crimson ring in the 

 center. Bushv and <;ompact growth cov- 

 ered with blooms on 8 to 12-inch stems. 

 .\lav and June, and occasional flowers all 

 sunirncr. 



Bristol Purity. 1 ft. Double white flowers. 



Dubonnet. 10 to 12 in. Very attractive, 

 double, gifjwing deep crimson-purple flow- 

 ers. Neat, compact plant. 



Little Joe. 6 in. Large, single, crimson 

 blofjms; delightful companion for Bobby. 



Meg Gardner. 15 in. Large, single, white 

 flowers wi'h distinct red center. June, July. 



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

 thus of very compact growth, covered with 

 single, lavender-pink flowers with much 

 deeper ring in the center. Late May and 

 June. Ideal for the small rock garden or 

 border. 



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

 salmon-pink flowers; "Old Spice" fra- 

 grance. Blf>oms freely in June and through 

 the summer. 65c. each; 3 for $1.65; 6 for 

 $3.(X); S5.25 per doz. 



Sweet Memory. 12 in. Pure white with 

 crimson-maroon sfjots in the center. L arge, 

 double, sweet-scented flowers on sturdy 

 stems. Perfectly hardy. Late May and 

 June. Sturdy fKJtted plants, 75c. each; 

 3 for S2.[>0; S/.CX) per doz. 



Tiny Rubies. The miniature plants produce 

 tiny double, carnation-like flowers on 

 stems 4 to 5 inches high. Rose-pink. 



Campanula (Bellflower) 



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

 blue flowers during tlie summer. 



Medium. Canterbury Bells. 2 ft. Mixed 

 or separate colors — white, pink, and blue. 



Persicifolia. ly^ 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 of 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. 



Chrysanthemums 



May Delivery 



Popular Varieties 



Apple Blossom. .Medium double flowers of 

 a lovel\ pale pink tint. i]/i ft. Late Sep- 

 tember. 



Avalanche. Large, well-formed, double 

 white flowers. 2',2t"3ft. Late Se[>tember. 



Betty. Double flowers of apple-blossom- 

 pink with deeper center. Long stems. 

 2' 2 It. i;arlv October. 



Bronze Pyramid. Large double blooms on a 

 tall plant. Glowing deep bronze. Rather 

 late blooming. 



Charles Nye. Multitudes of dome-shaped, 

 shining golden yellow flowers on sturdy, 

 upright stems. 1)4 to 2 ft. Late September 

 to frost. 



Chippewa. Giant, bright aster-purple 

 flowers, slightly incurved. 2 ft. Early 

 Se|jteinber. 



Chris Columbus. A most attractive white 

 with cream center. Sturdy grower and 

 free bloomer. 2 to 3'2 ft. Early October. 



Drifted Snow. A mound of large, double 

 white flowers, shaded yellow at center. A 

 good white. 



~ ' Double. Bright deep 



orange reverse. Well- 

 One of the best early 



Double. Large, heavy 



Glowing Coals. 



cherrv-red with 

 branched sprays, 

 reds. 



Golden Treasure. 



flowers of golden yellow. 



Harbor Lights. Soft yellow and creamy 

 white tints; double. 2 ft. Late September. 



Hearthfire. Double. Bright red flowers 

 showing a small yellow center when fully 

 open. Ideal for cutting. 



Lavender Lady. Double; true lavender, in 

 graceful sprays. Fine branching plants. 3 

 ft. liarK October. 



Meditation. Double. Light ja.sper-red 

 and niai/e-yellow with orange reverse. 



Mellow Glow. Double. Blend of orange- 

 bull, peach-i>ink and bronze. Sturdy, 

 branching plant. 2 '^2 ft. Early October. 



Olive Longland. Apricot-toned, salmon- 

 pink flowers 3 inches across. 2 ft. Late 

 September. 



Oriental Glory. Double. Brilliant oriental- 

 red, large flowers with pointed petals. 

 Good cut flower. 



Prelude. Very large. Flesh-pink and 

 apricot. Early September. 



Unless otherwise noted, all plants are $1.50 for 3 of one named variety; $2.75 for 6 of one named variety; $4.85 per doz. of one named 



variety. Single plants, 60c. each. 

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



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



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