MOON'S 
HARDY  POMPON  CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
We  offer  an  assortment  of  hardy  Pompon  varie- 
ties. They  flower  profusely  in  October,  and  are 
not  injured  by  early  frosts,  and,  therefore,  gay  and 
beautiful  afte^-  everything  else  in  the  garden  has 
been  killed.  They  are  excellent  for  cut-flowers 
and  bouquets.  Sure  bloomers  and  satisfactory 
growers  that  attain  a  height  of  about  3  feet. 
They  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  red 
stripes. 
Gold  Nugget.  Golden,  inner  petals  tinted  with  red. 
Miss  Julia.  Bronze. 
Queen  of  Bui.  Violet-rose. 
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  flowers 
of  deep  lavender-blue  color. 
COREOPSIS  lanceolata.  A  splendid  flower  for 
cutting  and  showy  in  the  garden  with  graceful 
habit  and  rich  golden  yellow  blooms  that  comes 
the  last  of  June  and  continues  on  to  Autumn. 
Grows  2  feet  high. 
C.  rosea.  August  and  September.  Small  pink 
flowers.  A  low  border  and  rockery  plant. 
DELPHINIUM  Chinense.  A  hardy  Larkspur  2 
feet  in  height,  with  long  flower-spikes  of  white 
and  blue  shades  from  July  until  September. 
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 
edging,  also  in  rockeries  or  wherever  a  low  plant 
is  needed.  We  offer  assorted  colors  and  distinct, 
single,  scarlet,  crimson  and  white  varieties. 
DICENTRA   spectabilis;     syn.,  DIELYTRA. 
Bleeding  Heart.  Long  graceful  racemes  of  pink, 
heart-shaped  flowers  in  May  and  June.  An  old- 
fashioned  favorite  that  deserves  its  popularitv. 
25  cts.  each,  $2  for  10,  $15  per  100 
DIGITALIS  gloxiniaeflora.  Foxglove.  A  splen- 
did strain  of  familiar  old-fashioned  plants,  that 
grows  3  to  4  feet  high  and  flowers  in  June. 
ECHINOPS  ritro.  Globe  Thistle.  Flowers  deep 
metallic  blue.  3  feet. 
var.  sphaerocephalus.  Pale  blue,  globe-shaped 
flowers. 
ERYNGIUM  amethystinum.  Sea  Holly.  An 
excellent  border  plant  with  amethyst-blue  flowers 
from  July  to  September.  2  feet. 
TREES 
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EUPATORIUM  ageratoides.  AYhite  Sxakeroot. 
Dense  flat  heads  of  white  flowers  on  stems  3  to 
4  feet  high  from  August  to  October. 
E.  purpureum.  A  tall  rank-growing  native  with 
rosy  purple  flowers  in  August  and  September. 
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. 
F.  ,  Thos.  Hogg.  White  variegated  leaves. 
F.  undulata  media  picta.  Green  and  white  varie- 
gated foliage  ;  purple  flowers. 
GAILLARDIA  grandiflora.  Blanket-Flower.  We 
offer  no  more  desirable  herbaceous  plant  than 
this  one,  which  begins  to  flow^er  in  June  and  con- 
tinues unremittingly  until  frost.  It  grows  2  to 
3  feet  in  height  and  thrives  almost  anywhere. 
The  center  of  the  flower  is  a  dark  reddish  brown, 
while  the  orange  petals  are  differently  marked 
with  bands  of  scarlet-crimson  and  vermilion. 
GYPSOPHILA  acutifolia.  Delicate  panicles  of 
white  floweis  in  July. 
G.  paniculata.  Baby's  Breath.  A  favorite  loose 
open  plant  3  to  4  feet  high  that  is  laden  in 
August  and  September  with  tiny  pure  white 
flowers  that  are  especially  delicate  and  suitable 
for  bouquets,  etc. 
HELIANTHUS.  Hardy  Sunflower.  Strong 
growers  ;  succeeding  anywhere.  Useful  in  con- 
nection with  shrubbery  borders;  in  clumps  by 
themselves  as  well  as  all  herbaceous  plantings. 
They  grow  4  to  5  feet  high  and  in  August  and 
September  bear  golden  yellow  flowers. 
HELIOPSIS  Pitcheriana.  A  continual  bloomer 
from  early  summer  until  late  in  the  season. 
Abundant,  deep  golden  yellow  flowers  about  2 
inches  in  diameter,  borne  on  stems  3  to  4  feet 
high. 
H.  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.   V alued  for  cutting. 
HELLEBORUS  niger.  Christmas  Rose.  A  tiny 
plant  remarkable  for  the  large  flowers  that  it 
produces  very  early  in  the  spring  ;  sometimes 
even  before  the  snow  goes. 
30  cts.  each,  $2.50  for  10 
HEMEROCALLIS  flava.  Yellow  Day  Lily.  A 
profusion  of  large,  fragrant  yellow  lilies  during 
August  and  September.  Grows  3  feet  high. 
HESPERIS  mattonalis.  Sweet  Rocket.  Showy 
terminal  spikes.  Pink  flowers  in  June  and  July. 
Shrubby  habit.  3  to  4  feet. 
HEUCHERA  sanguinea.  Growls  but  li  to  2  feet 
high  and  forms  a  compact  tuft  of  foliage.  Spikes 
loaded  with  bright  coral-red  flowers.  July  and 
August. 
MORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA 
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