Mr-\  /-\  ^-r  1  T^-r^T^T^-v^-v-T    \   T  The  \Vm.  H.  Moon  Company 
OON     S       PEREj\>sIALS  M  Clenwood  Nurseries 
Morrisville,  Pennsylvania 
CALIMERIS  incisa.  Star  Wort.  A  border 
plant  that  produces  abundant  clusters  of  Aster-like, 
lavender  flowers,  with  yellow  centers,  from  July  to 
September.    1 K  feet. 
CALLIRHOE  involucrata.  A  low  -  growing 
plant  with  large,  saucer-shaped  flowers  of  cardinal 
rose  color  that  are  in  bloom  all  Summer. 
CAMPANULA  carpatica  alba.  White-Flow- 
ered Carpathian  Harebell.  Compact  tufts  about 
10  inches  high.    Flowers  blue,  lasting  all  Summer. 
C.  persicifolia.  Peach-Leaved  Bell  Flower. 
Blue  star- shaped  flowers,  with  deep  chalice,  in 
clusters  on  spikes  about  2  feet  high.    June  to  July. 
var.  alba.    White  form  of  the  above. 
C.  pyramidalis.  Chimney  Bell  Flower. 
Very  conspicuous  when  weighted  in  September  with 
4  to  5-foot  spikes  of  blue  flowers. 
C.  rapunculoides.  Graceful  spikes  loaded  with 
blue,  bell-shaped  flowers.    3  feet.    June  to  August. 
C.  Rotundifolia.  Blue-Bells  of  Scotland. 
Little  blue  flowers  from  June  to  August.    1  foot. 
C.  Trachelium.    CoventryJBells.  Purple 
flowers  in  June  to  August.    3  feet. 
Hardy  Chrysanthemum.    The  best  perennial  for  late 
Autumn  flowers. 
CARYOPTERIS  mastacanthus.  Blue 
Spirea,  or  Verbena  Shrub.  A  shrubby  plant, 
valued  for  its  wealth  of  blue  flowers,  that  come  in 
September  and  last  until  after  frost.  2K  feet. 
Price,  25  cents  each;  S2.00  per  10;  S15.00  per  100 
CASSIA  marylandica.  Shrubby- looking  plant, 
with  bright  yellow  flowers  in  July.  Thrives  in 
moist  places.    4  feet. 
CEPHALARIA  Alpina.  Tall  growing  plant 
with  round-heads  of  Sulphur-yellow  flowers  in  July 
and  August.    5  feet. 
CERASTIUM  tomentosum.  The  common 
name,  "Snow-in-Summer,"  is  descriptive  of  this 
linle  plant,  that  is  almost  hidden  beneath  myriads 
of  small  white  floweis  that  spring  from  a  dense  car- 
pet of  silvery  foliage.  Useful  as  an  edging,  for 
planting  among  rocks  and  over  steep  slopes.  June 
to  July.    10  inches.    See  illustration,  page  70. 
Hardy 
Chrysanthemums 
We  offer  an  assortment 
of  hardy  varieties  includ- 
ing  several  well-marked 
types.    They  flower  pro- 
fusely in  October  and  are 
not  injured  by  early  frosts, 
and,  therefore,  showy  and 
beautiful  after  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. 
Small  plants  which  will  flower  the  com- 
ing Autumn.  Price,  10  cents  each;  75  cents 
per  10;  S6.00  per  100. 
Double  Hardy  Pompon 
Chrysanthemums 
Arabella.    Crimson  salmon. 
Danizula.    Mid-season.  Violet-pink. 
Dundee.    Scarlet-maroon,  late. 
Eagle  de  Or.  Golden-yellow. 
Fair  Haven.    Pearl-pink.  [C^ 
Globed'  Or.    Dwarf;  bushy;  clear  yelSw. 
Gold  Finch.    Rich,  golden-yellow,  stnped  fed. 
Hijos.    Primrose-pink.  .  .^"v"" 
Jerry.    Rosy  lilac.  -  . 
Kadar.    Bronze-crimson,  yellow  center. 
Lyndhurst.    Bright  crimson-maroon. 
Patterson.    Old  gold. 
Prince  of  Wales.    Pure  white. 
Salem.  Silver-rose. 
St.  lUoria.  Silver-pink. 
Sunset.  Scarlet-bronze. 
Tennyson.    Bright,  pure  yellow;  early. 
Willie.    Lilac  and  white. 
Hardy  Button  Chrysanthemums 
Anna  Maria.    Creamy-white,  tipped  pink. 
Blushing  Bride.    Clear  pink. 
PRICES  OF  PERENNIAL  PLANTS,  except  where   otherwise   noted,  are  15  cents  each; 
$1.25  per  10;  $10.00  per  100. 
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