Aquilegia  coerulea.  Rocky  Mountain  Colum- 
bine. A  handsome  form  that  grows  about  18 
inches  high  and  is  showy  from  May  to  July, 
with  blue  flowers. 
BAPTISIA  australis.    False  Indigo.  Spikes 
of  dark  blue  flowers  about  2  feet  high  in  June  and 
July.   A  splendid  strong-growing  plant  with 
deeply  cut  foliage. 
BELLIS  perennis.  English  Daisy.  An  improved 
strain  in  which  we  have  both  white  and  pink 
flowers. 
BOCCONIA  cordata.  During  July  and  August  this 
tall  perennial  (6  to  8  feet)  is  at  its  best,  with 
large,  loose  terminal  panicles  of  creamy  white 
flowers.  It  is  a  splendid  thing^  to  use  in  shrub- 
bery borders  and  in  connection  with  smaller 
plants  of  any  kind. 
BOLTONIA  asteroides.  False  Chamomile.  A 
strong-growing  plant,  3  to  5  feet  high,  that  is 
covered  during  the  summer  and  early  autumn 
with  hundreds  of  small  white  flowers.  The  Bol- 
tonias  are  the  most  showy  herbaceous  plants 
that  we  have. 
B.  latisquama.  The  flower  is  a  very  pale  pink  ;  in 
other  respects  similar  to  the  above. 
CAMPANULA  Medium.  Canterbury  Bells.  An 
old-time  favorite  that  grows  2  to  3  feet  high. 
We  offer  a  fine  strain,  with  assorted  colored 
flowers. 
C.  persicifolia.  Peach -leaved  Bell-Flower. 
Spikes  1|  to  2  feet  high,  that  are  loaded  with 
blue  flowers  in  June  and  July. 
C.  pyramidalis.  Chimney  Bell-Flower.  The 
most  conspicuous  Campanula  when  weighted  in 
September  with  4-  to  5-foot  spikes  of  blue  flowers. 
CARYOPTERIS  Mastacanthus.  Verbena  Shrub. 
A  shrubby  little  plant  that  is  bright  and  showy 
in  September  covered  with  the  blue  verbena-like 
flowers.  It  should  be  cut  back  each  spring  and 
is  then  one  of  the  best  plants  for  the  hardy 
garden.  1  foot,  25  cts.  each,  $2.50  per  doz. 
CERASTIUM  tomentosum.  The  common  name, 
"Snow-in-Summer,"  is  descriptive  of  this  little 
plant  that  is  almost  hidden  beneath  white  flow- 
ers in  June  and  July. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
We  offer  an  assortment  of  hardy  Pompon  varie- 
ties. They  flower  profusely  in  October,  and  are  not 
injured  by  frosts,  and  therefore,  gay  and  beautiful 
after  everything  else  in  the  garden  has  been  killed. 
They  are  excellent  for  cut-flowers  and  bouquets. 
Sure  bloomers  and  satisfactory  growers  of  2  to  3 
feet,  that  should  be  included  in  all  orders  for 
plants  of  perennial  character. 
VARIETIES  OF  CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
Danizula.  Rosy  pink. 
Dundee.  Maroon  shaded  scarlet. 
Gold  Finch.    Rich  golden  yellow,  with  tiny  • 
stripes  of  red. 
Golden  Nugget.  Golden,  inner  petals  tinted 
with  red. 
Julia  Lagravere.  Fine  rich  garnet. 
Miss  Juiia.  Bronze. 
Queen  of  Bui.  Violet-rose. 
Queen  of  Whites.  Pure  white. 
Sunset.  Scarlet-bronze. 
Tennyson.  Pure  yellow. 
CLEMATIS  Davidiana.  A  shrubby  plant  2  to  3 
feet  high  that  blossoms  during  August  and  Sep- 
tember. Deliciously  fragrant,  bell-shaped  flow- 
ers of  deep  lavender-blue  color. 
DIANTHUS  barbatus.  Sweet  William.  A  small 
plant  flowering  from  May  to  July,  and  growing 
12  to  18  inches  high.  It  is  well  known.  The 
plants  we  offer  are  of  assorted  colors. 
D.  plumarius.  Hardy  Pinks.  These  are  old-time 
favorites  that  require  little  attention  and  flower 
bountifully  each  year.  They  are  valued  for  an 
edging,  also  in  rockeries  or  wherever  a  low 
plant  is  needed. 
DIGITALIS  gloxiniaeflora.  Foxglove.  Familiar 
old-fashioned  plants,  that  grow  3  to  4  feet  high 
and  flower  in  June.  We  offer  assorted  colors. 
FUNKIA  coerulea.  Plantain  Lily.  Large,  hand- 
some leaves.  Spikes  of  blue  flowers  in  July  and 
August.  Valuable  for  individual  as  well  as  col- 
lective planting. 
GAILLARDIA  grandiflora.  Blanket  -  Flower. 
We  oft'er  no  more  desirable  herbaceous  plant 
than  this  one,  which  begins  to  flower  in  June 
and  continues  unremittingly  until  frost.  It  grows 
2  to  3  feet  in  height  and  thrives  almost  any- 
where. The  center  of  the  flower  is  a  dark  red- 
dish brown,  while  the  orange  petals  are  differ- 
ently marked  with  bands  of  scarlet-crimson  and 
vermilion. 
GYPSOPHILA  paniculata.   This  is  a  well-known, 
old-time  favorite,  known  as  Baby's  Breath.  It  is 
a  very  reliable  and  satisfactory  plant  for  the 
hardy  flower  border.  Its  long,  slender  flower- 
stalks  are  laden  in  August  and  September  with 
tiny  pure  white  flowers  that  are  especially  deli- 
cate and  suitable  for  bouquets,  etc.  It  is  a 
strong  grower,  3  to  4  feet  high. 
HELIANTHUS,  Soleil  d'Or.  Hardy  Sunflower. 
Strong  growers  ;  succeeding  anywhere.  Useful 
in  connection  with  shrubbery  borders,  in  clumps 
by  themselves  as  well  as  in  all  herbaceous  plant- 
ings. They  grow  4  to  5  feet  high  and  in  August 
and  September  bear  large  golden  yellow  flowers 
which  closely  resemble  Dahlias. 
HELIOPSIS  scabra  major.  Orange-Flower.  A 
desirable  herbaceous  plant,  which  bears  very 
large  flowers  of  a  beautiful  deep  golden  yellow 
color.  Begins  to  flower  early  in  the  season,  and 
continues  the  entire  summer.  Valued  for  cutting. 
Except  where  otherwise  noted,  the  price  of  all  our  Hardy  Perennial  Plants  is  15c.  ea.,  $1.60  per  doz.,  $10  porlOO 
MORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA  73 
