AAOON's perennials 



\ garden on Long Island in which our nursery products have been extensively used. — Guy Lowell, Architect. 



Baptisia Australis. False Indigo. Spikes of 

 ark blue flowers, about 2 feet high in June and 

 uly. A splendid strong-growing plant with deeply 

 ut foliage. Price, 20 cents each; $1.50 per 10. 



Bellis perennis. English Daisy. Popular 

 ivorites of very low growth and beautiful, little 

 3und flowers in earliest Spring. Splendid for 

 edding and edging. 



Prices for all varieties of English Daisy: 

 12 cents each; $1.00 per 10; $7.00 per 100. 



var. Giant Rose. Bright rose, 

 var. The Bride. White. 



Bocconia cordata. During July and August 

 lis tall perennial (6 to 8 feet) is at its best, with 

 rge, loose terminal panicles of creamy white 

 owers. It is a splendid thing to use in shrubbery 

 Drders, in masses, and at the back of perennial 

 lantings. 



Boltonia asteroides. False Ch.\momile. 5 

 et. In their season the Boltonias are one of our 

 lowiest herbaceous plants. They resemble the 

 sters in form, but bloom earlier and more pro- 

 sely. White. August to September, 

 B. latisquama. 5 to 6 feet. Large pink flowers 

 lat appear in great numbers near the close of 

 jmmer. 



Calimeris incisa. \ to feet. A border plant 

 at produces daisy-like lavender flowers, with 

 illow centers, from July to September. Price, 20 

 nts each; $1.50 per 10. 



Cephalaria Alpina. A tall-growing plant, at- 

 ining a height of 6 feet. It has large sulphur- 

 •llow flowers in June and Julv. Price, 25 cents 

 ch; S2.00 per 10. 



Cerastium tomentosum. 10 inches. The 

 mmon name, "Snow-in-Summer," is descriptive 

 this little plant, that is almost hidden beneath 

 yriads of small white flowers that spring from a 

 nse carpet of silvery foliage. Useful as an edging, 

 " planting among rocks and over steep slopes. 



Campanula: Bellflowers 



Campanula Carpatica. Carpathian Hare- 

 bell. Clear blue flowers on wiry stems. A very 

 dwarf species that blooms all Summer, Good for 

 the rockery. 



var. alba. Pure white. Habit of growth similar 

 to the above. 



C. medium. Canterbury Bells. 3 feet. Large 

 bells in panicles in shades of blue, pink and white. 



var. Calycanthema. Cup and Saucer Canter- 

 bury Bells. 2 feet. The flowers resemble in shape 

 a cup and saucer. They come in shades of blue, pink 

 and white. 



C. Persicifolia. var. alba. Peach-leaved Bell- 

 flower. White, star-shaped flowers in clusters on 

 spikes about 2 feet high. June to July. 



var. Grandiflora. Large, double white flowers. 



C. Pyramidalis. Chimney Bellflower. Spikes of 

 large blue flowers forming a pyramid. 



C. Rapunculoides. 3 feet. Graceful spikes, 

 loaded with blue, bell-shaped flowers. June to 

 August. 



G. Trachelium. Coventry Bells. 3 feet. 

 Purple flowers from June to August. 



Caryopteris mastacanthus. Blue Spirea or 

 \'erbena Shrub. A shrubby plant growing about 

 1>2 to 2 feet high. \'alued for its wealth of blue 

 flowers, that come in September and last until after 

 frost. Price, 25 cents each; S2.00 per 10. 



Gassia Marylandica. A desirable, shrubby 

 looking plant 3 to 4 feet high, with panicles of 

 bright yellow flowers in July and August. 



Centaurea Montana. Corn Flower or 

 Bachelor's Button. 2 feet. An excellent plant 

 for cutting. It is of easy culture, thriving best in an 

 open sunny position. Blue flowers from July to 

 September. Price, 25 cents each; S2.00 per 10. 



var. alba. Pure white flowers. Price, 25 cents 

 each; S2.00 per 10. 



var. rosea. Pink flowers. Price, 25 cents each; 

 $2.00 per 10; $15.00 per 100, 



ices of Perennial Plants, except where otherwise noted, are 15 cents each; $1.25 per 10; $10.00 per 100 



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