ERENNIALS 



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Cerastium tomentosum. Snow-in-Summer. A low, spreading 

 plant splendidly suited for rockeries, edgings and flower borders. 



CALIMARIS incisa. Star Wort. A border 

 plant that produces abundant clusters of Aster-like 

 lavender flowers, with yellow centers, from July to 

 September. 1^ feet. Prices, 25 cents each; $2.00 

 per 10. 



Campanula. Bellflowers 



CAMPANULA carpatica alba. White- 

 flowered Carpathian Harebell. Compact 

 tufts about 10 inches high. Flowers blue, lasting 

 all Summer. 



G. Medium. Canterberry Bells. Grown 

 from the finest strain, producing blue, rose and 

 white flowers. 3 feet. 



var. calycanthema. Cup and Saucer Canter- 

 berry Bells. A favorite Campanula in shades of 

 blue, rose and white. 



G. persicifolia. Peach-leaved Bellflower. 

 Blue star-shaped flowers, with deep chalice, in 

 clusters on spikes about 2 feet high. June to July. 



G. pyramidalis. Chimney Bell Flower. 

 Very conspicuous when w^eighted in September 

 with 4 to 5 foot spikes of blue flowers. 



G. rapunculoides. Graceful spikes, loaded with 

 blue, bell-shaped flowers. 3 feet. June to August. 



G. Trachelium. Coventry Bells. Purple 

 flowers in June to August. 3 feet. 



GARYOPTERIS mastacanthus. ^lue 

 Spirea. or Verbena Shrub. A shrubby plant, 

 valued for its wealth of blue flowers, that come in 

 September and last until after frost, l]^ feet. 

 Price, 25 cents each; $2.00 per 10; $18.00 per 100. 



GERASTIUM tomentosum. The common 

 name, "Snow-in-Summer," is descriptive of this 

 little plant, that is almost hidden beneath myriads 

 of small white flowers that spring from a dense 

 carpet of silv-ery foliage. Useful as an edging, 

 for planting among rocks and ever steep slopes. 

 June to July. 10 inches. See illustration above. 



Hardy Chrysanthemums 



We off"er an assortment of hardy varieties in- 

 cluding several well-marked types. They flower 

 profusely 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. 



We offer both field grown and potted plants. 

 The field plants are large root clumps. The potted 

 stock smaller but of an age that will flower the 

 same season as purchased. 



Field plants for delivery in Spring or Fall, 15 

 cents each; $1.25 per 10; SIO.OO per 100. 



Potted plants for Spring delivery only, 10 cents 

 each; 75 cents per 10; $6.00 per 100. 



Double Hardy Pompon 

 Chrysanthemums 



Glimax. Good pink; early. 



Danizula. Violet-pink; midseason. 



Fashion. Creamy- white; tall and late. 



Fred Peele. Light lilac; early. 



Globe d'Or. Clear yellow. 



Gold Nuggett. Bronze-yellow; very double. 



Pettilant. Sulphur-yellow; late. 



Salem. White, petals tipped lavendar; early. 



St. lUoria. Large silvery pink. 



Sunset. Bronze-yellow. 



Trojan. Mahogany-red; fine. 



Tennyson. Clear, bright yellow. 



Willie. White, with center halo of carmine. 



Hardy Button Chrysanthemums 



Anna Marie. White and pink; late. 

 Brown Bessie. Terra-cotta brown. 

 Eagle de Or. Golden yellow; mid-season. 



Anemone-Flowered, or Single 

 Pompon Chrysanthemum 



Aaron. Bright brick-red; early. 

 Glara. Cream-white; mid-season. 

 Rosy Morn. Daisy-like; white flowers, edged 

 pink. 



Hardy, Large-Flowering, Double 

 Japanese Chrysanthemums 



Old Rose 

 Deep Pink 

 Yellow 



Ghrysanthemum Hybridum. Shasta Daisy. 

 Lovely daisy-like flowers, with large petals of white, 

 pure as Shasta's snows. Grows 18 inches high. 



var. Alaska. New form of neat habit. 



var. Westralia. Large flowers; new type. 



PRICES OF PKRENNIAL PLANTS, except where otherwise noted, are 15 cents each; 



$1.25 per 10; $10.00 per 100 



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