Hardy Perennials "^ ^g^jirti ip// 'Gar<foni 



Four Choice Campanulas 



MEDIUM. CanUrhuTx Bells. Sutton's Improved. 

 Undoubtedly the best strain in existence, including the 

 finest and most delicate colors yet obtained. June and 

 July. 2 to fo t. 



MEDIUM C \l X:\NTHEMA. Cup-and-Sauccr. 



Chelone • Shell Flower 



Lyonii. Cli 



carried on ten 

 useful border i 

 shade. 2,- cts. 



d flowers of a showy ros>- pink color, 

 spikes during summer and fall. A 

 1)1 easy culture, doing well in semi- 

 . S^.so per doz. 



A choice ■ 

 Tlie 



olurs. June and July. 2 to 3 ft. 

 ifieties are offered in white, 

 111 I mixed colors, but as they do not 

 me from seed, a small percentage will 

 W c can supply extra-heavy plants at 

 1 I per doz.. Si 8 per 100. 

 I I V. Peach Bells. An indispensable 

 liroducing spikes of attractive, bell- 

 .1 ^ during June and July. 2 to 2,' j feet. 



PERSICIIOLIA ALBA GRANDIFLORA. Pure 



white liowers of immense size. June and July. 2 to 3 feet. 

 20 cts. each, $2 per doz., $12 per 100, except as noted 



Cerastium • Snow-in-Summer 



Tomentosiim. Smallc] 

 preceding, and more coiiii) 

 June. 6 inches. 20 cts. eai 



r than 

 MaN ; 



%. '1 



Convallaria majalis (Lily-of-the-Valley) 



Chrysanthemum maximum 



Shasta Daisy 



Among hardy flo\vering plants, the Shasta 

 Daisy is undoubtedly one of the most useful and 

 desirable. Arranged in groups or massed alone, 

 it is splendidly effective and is of great value for 

 cutting purposes. The newer varieties, partic- 

 ularly, should have a prominent place in all hardy 

 plantings, as they flower profusely during July 

 and August and more or less throughout the 

 remainder of the season. Perfectly hardy and of 

 easy culture, they require no additional care other 

 than di\ iding e\ ery third season. 



Alaska. A strong but compact-growing variety ; flow- 

 ers pine, t;listening white, 4 to 5 inches in diameter; very 

 free lloweruig. 



King Edward VII. Enormous, cup-shaped flowers, 

 carried on strong stems. Pure snowy white. 3 to 4 feet. 



May Queen. A giant variety which commences 

 flowering early in May; very free. 25 cts. each, $2.50 

 per doz. 



Mrs. C. Lowthian Bell. Undoubtedly the largest of 

 the Shasta Daisies. Magnificent 

 flowers of the purest white, 

 ^^^^ frequently measuring 6 inches 

 ^^^^^^K across and carried on long, robust 

 "^^^^^^^ stems. Broad petals of great 

 substance; %er\ free and continu- 

 is. 25 cts. each, S::.-;o per iloz. 

 cts. each, $2 per doz., $12 per 

 100, except where noted 



New Double Shasta Daisy 



ClirNsantlicnixim I.eucanthemiim plenum. 



. ()ii< ol tlu' m(is|\aluable hardy plant introductions 

 ■ 111 i( i< nt \i ars. A splentlid-grow ing \ ariety, as 

 M;.,,n„is in -n.ulli as the siii>;le Daisy; flowers are 

 lull ,l,„il.l,, pnu ulillf, and ini-ht he likened to a 

 c U ar, (li)cililr, while l*\rethrum. Mowers inches 

 across arc prdiinciil in qviantity during June and 

 uly and ociasiunalK later in the season. We consider 

 his .-i grainl adtlition to the hardy honkr and a cut- 

 low er subiect oliinusual nurit . I", feet. 35 cts. each, 

 3.50 per doz. 



Convallaria 



Lily-or-thr-\allcv 



Majalis. Flowers pure wliiic, l>cll-shai>ed; gracefully 

 rching racemes. It ls(in( <il I lu- sh.uU -lip ing^favorites, 



I. mure to gi\e best risnlis. Strong, home-grown 

 himps, 2.; cts. i-ach. S^.^o [jcr do/.; single pips or 

 rowns, -5 cts. per do/. 



Coreopsis • Tickseed 



Lanceolata grandiflora. Rich golden yellow flow- 

 rs. produced in great i)rofiision during the latter part of 

 une. l-'xcellent h.r massl,n: or .ntling. 



I^^^F^ 20 



.1 II, 



. more 

 •moved 

 An ex- 



■ariety, 



cellent and iiopnlai I, .1 

 Harvest Moon. .X 



similar to the pri-cedin^, „ 



20 cts. each, $2 per doz., $12 per 100; extra-large 



splendid orange-y<'l 

 habit of growth 



cts. eacn, per uoz., ^li, pci luu, cAiia-n 

 clumps, 30 cts. each, $3 per doz., $18 per 100 



