DUPUY & FERGUSON, 38 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, MONTREAL 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS-Coniinued 
BaptlSia AustrallS. — ^ strong-growing plant, about 
J , , ,. 2 feet high, with dark green 
deeply-cut foliage, and spiltes of darlc blue flowers in June and 
July. 25 cts. each: $2.50 per doz. 
Boltonia Asteroides. — ^"''^ white. Blooms during 
... ., . September and .August, and 
with lU thousands of flowers opened at one time produces a verv 
showy effect; 5 to 7 ft. 25 cts. each; $2.50 per doz. 
Bocconia Cordata. — (P'ume Poppy or Tree Celan- 
K.,,,. f 1 f I- . „ dine). — A noble tiardy perennial, 
beautiful m foliage and flower, admirably adapted for planting 
in the shrubbery borders, centre of beds, and in bold groups in 
almost any position. It will grow in any soil or situation 
attaining from 6 to 8 feet in height; flowers in terminal panicles 
of a crcarfty-white colour, during July and August. 25 cts 
each; $2.50 per doz. 
Canterbury Bells, Godfrey's Superb 
Strain. — without doubt the finest strain of Cam- 
i,»ri «, co„„>.o,P^h""'^ Calycanthema yet offered. It was eihib- 
'^''o^^ severai shows last season and attracted great attention 
".^ f'"^ are much larger than those of other strains and 
Each '30^ct?™oz° $2 75 Bn^cer. Mixed colours. 
Campanula Punctata, var. Marian Gehring. — (New).— we 
nTC'i? ""^ P''"'*- '° "'^st results when planted™in"a 
^^ ■i rJ^fM\ °T\°'' PO'-ennial Canterbui-y Bell. Grows from 
2 to 3 feet high, one to many stems from a s ngle plant. Lower leaves ro, ml 
heart-shaped, strongly toothed, 4 to 6 inches wide! on petiolls 4 to 7 inches 
long. It spreads from subterranean stolons and doei not bear seed A si^igll 
plant will form a strong clump 2 feet or more in diameter, and the flowers are 
produced in lo9se racemes in great profusion. The color of the flowSrfs ntll 
h^l"!^^^-''"'' ^1?^ ape nearly as large as those of the Canterbury Btll 
though more graceful The Howering season e.xtends over a period of from four to 
SIX weeks, af er which there is a more straggUng succession of bloom until frost 
T,^'^f°'-"\o"eia^ted in the garden of Dr. J. G, Gehring, of Bethel M^e and 
was found growing near a colony of Campanula Punctata? near which one 
sohtary specimen of a Canterbury Bell (Campanula Medium) was^n blo?ra 
°o £?ed and has some of the characteristics oT both the above 
50 cts.-;'ach;'"$l'SStJr doz'"''''"'^ " ''ybrid between the two p!ants 
Campanula Lactiflora Alba Magnifica.— (New),— A novelty of great merit from 
the Imperial Gardens, Fetrograd, large flowers, snow whiti, and Rowing 6 fS 
m height, perfectly hardy and very vigorous grower, distinct from the tvne 
which 13 also very scarce. Each, 25 cts.; doz., $2.50. ' 
Campanula Pyramidalis (Chimney Bell-flower).— The most conspicuous or all 
Campanulas, forming a perfect pyramid 4 to 6 feet higu, crowded vrith ?arce 
silvcr-like flowers in August. Each, 25 cts.; doz., $2.50 '-'^°"°ea with large 
£fJh,''2s'cls.rd"."'i2'sa to above, but with white flowers. 
fl,?J^'"'f"."J't.''^^'' o'?,'J' (Peach BcHs).— Undoubtedly one of the 
&.'&/^?,^l!^57pTr^d^or^''° ' high. With large &u°e'or°4lii''tl 
Efc'h,''l5"cts.;*i2!'so p"d7z'^''°"' '""^"^ blue and white. 
Campanula Giomerata Superba— Grows from 1 H to 2 feet high, and produces 
ILchTw.SoTe^'rdoz f™™ J"n<^ ^ August, very blauHfSl,'^ 35 cu 
Cassia. — '■'^e cassias delight in a sunny exposure. They are shrubby 
. perennials, attractive for the flnely cut foliage and showv curioiia 
fc^e"! 2Vct^, rch;l^lS''peV'!k>r'''' ^'"-^"^^ "S^t green foliage T^feet to I 
Chelone (Shell Flower). — stately and handsome perennials, growing 
spikes or large flower heads during the summer and ''fSf' """"'"^ numerous 
^ch:°$2*.7f'pe''r''doz"'''~'''®'""'°''' ^""'^ °' <=reamy-white flowers. 30 cts. 
doz*'""* Lyoni.— Heads of showy, purplish-red flowers. 30 cts. each; $2.75 per 
Cerastium Tomentosum. — (Snow in summer).— a desirable low- 
„■,..„ „ I,, » , growing plant with silvery foliage and 
white flowers, smtable for the rockery or for carpeting dry. sunny spots such as 
covering graves or steep banks; can also be used with good effect in carolt bed! 
ding. 25 cts. each: $2.50 per doz.; $16.00 per 100. carpet Dea- 
Centaurea. (Perennial Cornnower), — Fine plants of easy culture for a 
ting. Bloom in Jul7a"n^lTu~ or rockery, and fine for cut- 
Centaurea Montana.— Large, violet-blue flowers, 2 feet, 25 cts. each; 
Centaurea Montana Alba.— A pure white form, 2 feet, 25 cts. each- 
per doz 
Centaurea Ruthenica. handsome fennel-Uke foliage, pale-yeUow flow- 
^, , ' ers. 25 cts. each: $2.50 per doz. 
Chrysanthemum Maximum King Edward. — ^'4, feet in 
white, with a golden centre. 20 cts. each : $2.00 per doz height, pure 
Burbank's Shasta Daisy.— Saved from the flnest named varieties, will pro- 
mum * Each ^S^cts doz^"$2 So" '■° '"e old varieties of C. maxi- 
72 • 
Cimicifuga Simplex (Snake Root). — ^ose 
h^l^^J/2ff°^ ,°' 'f' extreme late flowering, beginning in Sep^m^ 
H?^» f"" perfection about themiSdle of October, a 
fiTfA^f KiSh^'f*''-® I'^^r"-. J^^ flowering stems are from 2 H 
wnih ii^i^"^' 'erminated with a dense spike of white flowerS 
7i 'I?" '° perfection a long time. 40 cts. each 
per uoz. 
.Dahurica.- Large cylindrical spikes of creamy, 
white flowers m September;3 14 feet. 30 cts. each: $3.'oo per doz. 
Shrubby Clematis. — 7^^^ 'ype of clematis is deserv- 
XT\T.^'r''.r-'^ \f-"''g°h' 'J^tirl^ft'irelirgtera 
of bloom, August and September, they are very attractive 
iTi'^ThoV.? ?^r^Lf ^'V^— A most beautiful new variety grow- 
w^hfc»?=^1?\';'f,f fl"e pyramidal flower trusses covered 
with flowers, hght blue with white centre. 60 cts. each. 
ffrnrth*''fi,«'of'"'"\ Cypris— A lovely new variety of bushv 
h^M^r,?=•„^'^^fl'^"^ ^I'^l^ clothed with dense whoris of soft 
blue fragrant flowers during August and September. 60 cts. each. 
Coreopsis Burbank's Grandiflora. — Goiden- 
^ - . - yellow 
m»^f^!°hi,?'^® ^";f' f'' an-^ effective in border 
masses, blooms all summer: 2H feet. Each, 25 cts,; doz., $2. 50 
i^™f°K^l' Lanceolate.- Like the preceding, but 
somewhat smaller. Each, 25 cts.; $2.50 per doz, s, uuu 
$2,50 
$2.50 
ri>->, 
Cimicifuga 
