HORTICULTURAL AND AGRICULTURAL SUPPLIES 65 



HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS— Continued 



Per 10 



♦NEPETA mussini. Mauve-colored flowers; 



blooms constantly. 8 in. April-June $2.25 



♦PAP AVER nudicaule (Iceland Poppy). A 

 beautiful class of hardy Poppies, bearing on 



long stems, cup-shaped flowers ranging in 

 color from pure white to yellow and orange- 

 scarlet. 1 ft. May-Aug 2.25 



PAP AVER orientalis (Oriental Poppy). Pink, 

 salmon, white, scarlet, maroon. Separate 



colors 3.00 



PENTSTEMON barbatus torreyi (Beard- 

 tongue). Tall spikes of brilliant scarlet 

 flowers. A most charming and effective 



border plant. 4 ft. June-Aug 2.25 



PHLOX, Bridesmaid. Tall white flowers with 



large, rose-crimson center 3.00 



Elizabeth CampbelL Very large spikes, with 

 flowers of distinct light salmon, changing to 

 pink in center 4.00 



Fire Glow. Brilliant orange-scarlet, with 

 darker center; large trusses; strong habit. . . 5.00 



Mrs. Jenkins. Pure white; very early 3.00 



R. P. Struthers. Rosy-carmine with red eye . 3.00 



♦divaricata alba (P. canadensis alba). White. 

 10 in. May 3.50 



subulata (Moss Pink). Low-spreading stems 

 and narrow, moss-like leaves; flowers in won- 

 derful profusion. 3-6 in. April, May 3.00 



suffruticosa. Miss Lingard. Flowers pure 

 white, with pale pink center; flower truss is 

 very large and long, often reaching IJ^ ft. . . 3.00 

 PLATYCODON grajidiflorum (Balloonflower). 

 An old-time favorite, forming a dense, branch- 

 ing plant of upright habit; flower 3 in. across, 

 blue or bluish white, produced at the tip of 

 each branchlet. 1-2 ft. June, July 2.50 



grandiflorum album. A white-flowered form 



of the above 2.50 



♦PRIMULA acaulis (vulgaris) (Common Eng- 

 lish Primrose). One of the earliest Spring 

 flowers; bright, lemon-yellow and fragrant. 

 6-9 in. April, May 2.50 



Veronica longifolia subsessilis 



Phlox 



PYRETHRUM roseum hybridum grandi- 

 florum. Double, separate varieties 



Ea. Sl.OO, 6 for $5.00 

 SCABIOSA caucasica (Pincushion Flower). 

 Handsome, hardy plant, and one which 

 should be grown by everyone; beautiful, soft 

 lilac flowers; vigorous grower. 2 ft. June- 

 Aug $3.00 



caucasica alba. Pure white 3.00 



japonica. A variety from Japan, with clear 

 blue flowers 1 to 1^ in. in diameter. 2-3 ft. 



June-Sept 2.50 



SEDUM spectabile (Stonecrop). Large heads of 

 pink flowers. A fine border plant and one 

 of the best for foliage or flower effects. 13^ ft. 



Aug., Sept 2.75 



*STATICE latifolia (Sea-lavender). Fine 

 panicles, covered with a profusion of small 



blue flowers. 2 ft. Aug., Sept 2.25 



STOKESIA cyanea. Lavender-blue. 2 ft. July 



to Oct 2.25 



cyanea alba. Pure white. 2 ft. July to Oct . 2.25 

 ♦THALICTRUM dipterocarpum. One of the 

 handsomest Thalictrums, with graceful flow- 



ers on stems 4 ft. high; rosy purple with 

 citron-yellow anthers. Aug., Sept 2.75 



TRADESCANTIA virginica (Spiderwort) . Long, • 

 grass-like leaves and blue or violet flowers. 

 2 ft. May-Aug 2.76 



TROLLIUS, Orange Globe. A profuse bloomer, 

 of robust growth; large orange flowers; very 

 fine. 2 ft. May, June 4.50 



*VALERIANA officinalis (Hardy Garden Helio- 

 trope). Fragrant, light pink flowers; foliage 

 deeply cut. 3-5 ft. June, July 2.50 



VERONICA incana. Silvery gray foliage and 

 spikes of violet-blue flowers. 1 ft. July, 



Aug 3.00 



longifolia subsessilis. Blue. This is one of 

 the most beautiful herbaceous plants, and we 

 cannot too highly recommend it; very at- 

 tractive; continues to bloom until late Fall. 

 2 ft. Aug., Sept 3.00 



*VIOLA cornuta, G. Wermig. Large blue 

 flowers, produced in great numbers during 

 the entire Summer 3.00 



VIOLET, Prince of Wales. Rich violet flowers . 3.00 



