The  Wm.  H.  Moon  Company  ^   ^  „ 
Glenwood  Nurseries  »  MOON'S  PERENNIALS 
Morrisville,  Pennsylvania 
Boltonia,  one  of  the  showiest  perennials  for  late 
Summer  and  Autumn. 
Anemone.  Windflower 
The  Anemones  bloom  from  August  to  October. 
Their  flowers  are  most  showy  and  resemble  large 
apple  blossoms.  They  are  good  for  cutting  and 
one  of  the  most  desirable  of  all  perennials.  A  slight 
protection  is  beneficial  in  winter.    2  to  3  feet. 
ANEMONE  Japonica.  Japanese  Windflower. 
Bright  rose  color. 
var.  OUEEN  CHARLOTTE.  Large,  rose  like 
flowers  of  beautiful  silvery-pink  color. 
var.  Whirlwind.  Pure  white  semi-double 
flowers.    One  of  the  best. 
ANTHEMIS  tinctoria,  var.  Kelwayii.  Hardy 
Marguerite.  A  desirable  bushy  plant  with  a  pro- 
fusion of  golden-yellow,  daisy-like  flowers.  2  feet. 
June. 
AQUILEGIA  Californica  Hybrida.  These 
have  a  range  of  color,  red,  yellow,  pink  and  inter- 
mediate shades  that  blend  softly  together.  2  feet. 
May  to  June. 
A.  Canadensis.  Native  Columbine.  Bright  red 
and  yellow.    April  to  June.    IK  feet. 
A.  chrysantha.  Fragrant  yellow  flowers.  May 
to  July.    3  to  4  feet. 
A.  coerulea.  Rocky  Mountain  Columbine. 
A  handsome  form,  showv  with  sky-blue  flowers. 
May  to  June.  15^  feet.  Price,  25  cents  each ;  $2.00 
per  10  and  $15.00  per  100. 
A.  Flabellata  nana  alba.  A  pure  waxy  white 
and  very  large  flower.  Dwarf,  with  thick  foliage. 
Flowers  in  A|)ril.     1  to  1  K  feet. 
ARABIS  Alpina.  Rock  Cress.  A  very  low- 
spreading  plant,  completely  covered  with  pure 
white  flowers  in  April  and  May.  Indispensable  for 
rockeries,  etc. 
70  Five  or  more  plants  of  any  o 
ARMERLA  formosa.  This  little  evergreen  plant 
flowers  all  Summer  sending  up  wiry  stems  with  ter- 
minal balls  of  pink  and  white.    1  foot. 
ASCLEPIAS  tuberosa.  Butterfly  Weed.  A 
shrubby  pei-ennial,  with  bright  orange  flowers  lasting 
a  long  time.    Distinct.    July  to  August.    2  feet. 
Asters 
ASTER,  the  Hardy  Perennial  Types.  Showy 
Autumn  plants  that  grow  from  3  to  5  feet  high, 
with  myriads  of  tiny,  bright-colored,  daisy -like 
flowers.  Very  desirable  for  mass  planting  or  for  use 
in  sylvan  or  natural  landscapes.  We  offer  a  choice 
strain  of  assorted  colors  in  purple  and  lilac  shades. 
A.  Novae  Angelae.  Bluish-purple  flowers; 
otherwise  similar  to  the  above. 
ASTILBE  Japonica.  Herbaceous  Spirea. 
Well  known  plant.  White  feathery  panicles  in  con- 
trast with  its   delicate  foliage.    2  feet.    June  to 
July. 
AUBRETIA  deltoides.  A  low  spreading  plant, 
ideal  for  Alpine  rrckeries.  A  pretty  silvery  foliage 
beneath  a  mass  of  small  \'iolet-blue  flowers.  April 
and  May. 
BELLIS  perennis.  English  Daisy.  Popular 
favorites  of  very  low  growth  and  beautiful  little 
round  flowers  in  earliest  Spring.  Splendid  for 
bedding  and  edging.    We  offer  three  varieties. 
var.  Giant  Rose.    Bright  Rose. 
var.  Longfellow.  Pink. 
var.  Snowball.    Pure  white. 
Prices  of  either  of  the  above  are  10  cents 
each;  75  cents  per  10;  $5.00  per  100. 
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,  in  masses  and  at  the  back  of  peren- 
nial plantings. 
BOLTONIA  asteroides.  False  Chamomile. 
In  their  season  the  Boltonias  are  one  of  our  showiest 
herbaceous  plants.  They  resemble  the  Asters  in 
form,  but  bloom  earlier  and  more  profusely.  White. 
5  feet.  August  to  September.  See  illustration  above. 
B.  latisquama.  The  flower  is  a  pretty  pink; 
in  other  respects  similar  to  the  above. 
Cerastium  tomentosum.  Snow-in-Summer.  A  low,  spreading 
plant  splendidly  suited  for  rockeries,  edgings  and  flower  borders 
le  variety  at  price  per  ten;  twenty-five  or  more  at  price  per  loo 
