Cassia Marilandica. (American Senna.) Blooms in 
large panicles of bright yellow, July to August. 4 ft, 
Centaurea Montana. A handsome border plant 
growing about a foot high, bearing large blue flowers, 
shaped somewhat like a "Bachelor's Button." 
Clematis Davidiana. A choice shrubby species at- 
taining a height of 2 to 3 feet, in bloom during 
August and September. Flowers are tubular 
shaped; of a delicate lavender-blue, and very sweet 
scented. Two-year plants, 25 cts.; I2.50 per dozen. 
— Integrifolia. Solitary, nodding flowers one to two 
inches long, on erect 2 foot stems; deep blue. 
' — Tubulosa. A fine erect sort with bright green 
leaves and numerous cor^^mbs of light blue, tubular 
flowers. 25 cts.; I2. 50 per dozen. 
Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora. The perfected 
strain of a long popular hardy plant. Flowers are 
rich golden yellow, borne in great profusion nearly 
the entire summer. 10 cts.; $1.00 per dozen. 
Shasta Daisy. A mixture of Burbank's new sorts 
Alaska, California and Westralia; giving us different 
forms and much larger flowers, ranging in shape from 
fully double, to single; and in color, from pure white 
to pale lemon yellow — ^ome solid color, some prettily 
variegated with yellow discs. The plants are ex- 
tremely productive of bloom, making as spectacular 
a field show and as profitable a cut flower supply as 
any Hardy Perennial grown. 10 cts.; Ii.oo per 
dozen. 
DELPHINIUM. (Perennial Larkspur.) 
— Barlowi. Compact spikes of deep blue. 25 cts.; 
$2.50 per dozen. 
■ — Belladonna. A magnificent new sort, unrivalled 
for continuance of bloom, with large spikes of the 
most delicate turquois-blue. July till frosts. 25 cts. ; 
I2.50 per dozen. 
— Chinensis. Fine stems and deeply cleft foliage; 
flowers showing all lighter shades of blue. 18 in. 
10 cts.; |i. 00 per dozen. 
Alba. Pure white. 10 cts. ; |i.oo per dozen. 
— Formosum. The old fashioned very dark blue vari- 
ety. Three to four feet. 10 cts.; $1.00 per dozen. 
-Coelestinum. A charming delicate blue. 10 cts. ; 
1 1. 00 per dozen. 
— Hybridum. A choice strain of Hybrids embracing 
all shades of blue and purple. 10 cts.; Ii.oo per 
dozen. 
Dianthus Ba,rbatus. (Sweet William.) Great rich- 
ness and variety of coloring; beautifully marked. 
—Double Mixed or Single Mixed. 10 cts. each; 
Ii.oo per dozen. 
Dicentra Speetabilis. (Bleeding Heart.) Rose-color- 
ed, heart-shaped flowers in drooping racemes; early 
spring. 2 feet. 
Dictamnus Rubra. (Gas Plant.) Fragrant foliage; 
spikes of curious red flowers. 10 cts. ; 12 for |i.oo. 
— Alba. White flowered. 10 cts.; 12 for $1.00. 
Digitalis. (Fox Glove.) An old fashioned plant that 
furnishes a grand display of thimble-shaped flowers 
in immense spikes during July and August. 
— Rose or White. 10 cts. ; Ii.oo per dozen. 
Euphorbia Corollata. (Flowering Spurge.) A showy 
bushy garden plant, 18 inches high, studded with 
loose umbels of small, green eyed white flowers in 
mid-summer. Mixes well in bouquets. 
Funkia Sub-Cordata. (Day Lily.) Wide circles of 
broad leaves. Flowers large, waxy white, borne in 
large trusses. Very fragrant. 
— Undulata Variegata. Graceful, narrow leaves 
having a fluted white edge. 
Gaillardia Grandiflora. (Blanket Flower.) Makes 
one of the most gorgeous and prodigal displays of all 
perennials. Flowers 3 inches in diameter, with petals 
of yellow, strikingly ringed by circles of crimson, red 
and maroon, 10 cts.; Ii.oo per dozen. 
Gypsophila Faniculata. (Baby's Breath.) Flowers 
are minute but myriad, pure white, produced in 
immense panicles. 10 cts. ; Ii.oo per dozen. 
HARDY GRASSES. In the laying out of lawns and 
artistic gardens, a few of the many beautiful hardy 
grasses should not be overlooked. 
■ — Arundo Donax. (Great Reed.) A dark green, 
broad-leaved reed, attaining sometimes 20 feet in 
height. 25 cts.; 12,50 per dozen. 
• ^Variegata. Leaves beautifully variegated 
with creamy white; not over 10 feet high, 25 cts.; 
I2.50 per dozen. 
— Erianthus Ravennae. (Hardy Pampas.) Grows 
from 9 to 12 feet high, frequently throwing up from 
30 to 50 flower spikes, 
— Eulalia Gracillima Univittata. (Japan Rush.) 
Narrow green leaves with a silvery white midrib. 
Japonica Variegata. Long, narrow leaves, 
striped with green and white. 
Japonica Zebrina. (Zebra Grass.) Leaves 
crossed every two or three inches by a band of yellow. 
— Phalaris Arundinacea Variegata. (Ribbon Grass.) 
Green leaves, striped lengthwise with creamy white. 
10 cts.; Ii.oo per dozen. 
— Uniola Latif olia. (Spike Grass.) Long flat leaves 
one inch broad; at maturity crowned by gracefully 
drooping panicles of long, thin spikelets. 
Helenium Autumnale. Gives an endless profusion 
of yellow, panicled flowers. 5 feet. 
— Riverton Beauty. Flowers rich lemon yellow with 
a large cone of purplish black. 3 to 4 feet. 20 cts. 
— Riverton Gem. Old gold suffused terra cotta, 
changing with age to wall flower red. 2>^ to 3 feet, 
August to October. 20 cts. 
Helianthus. (Sunflowers.) Very profitable for 
summer cutting and massy display. 
— Maximilliana. Immense single flowers, rich 
golden yellow, center reddish brown, 5 to 7 feet. 
• — ^Multiflorus Plenus. Double yellow. 4 feet. 
— Mollis - Grandiflorus. Light lemon yellow, large 
single. Foliage quite hairy. 4 feet. 
— Rigidus. Flowers light yellow with maroon center, 
3 feet. 10 cts.; Ii.oo per dozen, 
— Soliel d'Or. Clear yellow; closely resembling a 
Cactus Dahlia in shape and finish. 4 feet, 
Heliopsis Pitcheriana. (Orange Sunflower.) Pretty 
Daisy-like flowers, orange yellow, with a pyramidal 
center of darker shade. 
Hemerocallis. (Day Lilies.) 
— Dumortieri. Dwarf and compact; 2 feet; flowers 
orange. 16 cts.; 12 for Ii.oo, 
— Flava. (Lemon Lily.) Crowned by beautiful lemon- 
colored flowers 3 to 4 inches in diameter, and delight- 
fully fragrant. 3 feet. 20 cts.; 12 for |i,50. 
— Kwanso fl. pi. (Double Orange Lily.) Large, 
double, copper colored flowers. 
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