MOON 



CLEMATIS Davidiana. A shrubby plant that 

 blossoms in August and September. Fragrant 

 bell-shaped flowers, of deep lavender-blue. 2 to 3 

 feet. 



C. Recta. Clusters of showy flowers in June. 

 Pure white and delicate. 2 to 3 feet. Price, 25 

 cents each; $2.00 per 10. 



GONVALLARIA Majalis. Lily-of-the-Valley. 

 Many people still demand this old-time flower, and 

 treasure even poetic thoughts concerning it. It 

 is best planted in some nook, where it is partially 

 sheltered. Price, 25 cents each; S2.25 per 10; 

 S20.00 per 100. 



COREOPSIS lanceolata grandiflora. Nothing 

 could be prettier in its way than this flower, with 

 its rich golden-yellow blossoms (one of the strongest 

 colors for landscape efi"ects), and good for cutting. 

 June and throughout the Summer. 3 feet. See 

 illustration, page 86. 



C. Rosea. A low border and rockery plant. 

 Profuse and desirable. Pink flowers in August and 

 September. 



Delphinium. Larkspur 



Stately flowers that inspire and create great love 

 for this class of plants; and they supply a color 

 and form that nothing else gives. June to Septem- 

 ber. 2 to 4 feet. See illustration page 86. 



Delphinium Belladonna. Bright azure. This 

 varietv flowers all Summer and surpasses all others. 

 Price,'25 cents each; $2.00 per 10; S15.00 per 100. 



D. Chinense. Cut-leaved variety. A desirable 

 sort. Light blue. 



D. formosum. Strong, robust plants; dark 

 blue, with white eye. 



DIANTHUS barbatus. Sweet William. The 



perennial garden is not complete without some of 

 these attractive old-fashioned plants. In May and 

 June they flower in clusters of red, pink, white and 

 many pretty variations. 1>^ to 2 feet. 



D. latifolius atrococcineus fl. pi. This ever- 

 blooming Sweet William is very showy, with crimson 

 flowers throughout the Summer. 



Hardy Pinks. Dianthus Plumarius 



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. Clove-scented flowers in May and June. 



Named Varieties of Hardy Pinks 

 Cyclops. Soft pink; large carmine e> c. 

 Her Majesty. Large, pure white. 

 Homer. Rosy-red, with dark center. 

 Juliette. W^hite, laced crimson. 

 Marion. Bright rose-pink. 

 Souvenir de Salle. Soft rosy red. 

 Scoticus. Scotch pinks. 



DICENTRA SPECTABILIS; syn. Dielytra. 

 Bleeding Heart. Long, graceful racemes of pink, 

 heart-shaped flowers in May and June. l}4 feet. 



DIGITALIS. Foxglove, Familiar old-fash- 

 ioned plants that grow 3 to 4 feet high and flow^er in 

 June. See illustration page 80. 



D. Gloxinaeflora. Assorted colors of rose; 

 purple and white, beautifully spotted. 



var. alba. White. 



var. purpurea. Purple. 



var. Roseum. Rose. 



D. grandiflora. Flowers lemon-yellow. 



D. Maculata Superba. A choice strain of 

 spotted sorts. 



D. Monstrosa. Mammoth Foxglove. Huge 

 flowers of assorted colors. 



ERYNGIUM Amethystinum. Sea Holly. 

 Stifl^ looking, amethyst-blue flower heads. Spiny 

 blue-green foliage. July to September. 2 to 3 

 feet. 



EUPATORIUM ageratoides. White Snake- 

 root, OR Thorough Wort. Dense, flat heads of 

 white flowers on stems 3 to 4 feet, from August to 

 September. Eff'ective and good for cutting. 



Hardy Chrysanthemums. The best perennials for late Autumn flowers. 



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