THE WILLIAM EWIMC 
Pkt. cts. 
10 
No. FORGET-ME-NOT 
SSI. a ft. Mixed. May. (See Myosotis also) 
GAILLARDIA 
The Gaillardia is unrivalled for its beauty and continuous flowering. Is ol 
great value for bouquets, and is very hardy. 
852. SWING'S SUPERB MIXTURE OF FINEST GRANDIFLORA 
VARIETIES— 2}^ ft IS 
853. COMPACTA — Large, deep scarlet flowers edged golden yellow, 1 ft. 15 
GENTIANA 
854. ACAULIS — ft. Large intense deep blue flowers. August-Sep- 
tember IS 
855. LUTEA (Giant Yellow Gentian) — A fine Alpine species. 3 ft. 
August IS 
GERANIUM 
SS6. SANGUINEUM— IH ft. Blood red. August 25 
GEUM 
857. ATROSANGUINEUM Fl. PI. (Glory)— Very fine double strain, orange 
scarlet 10 
858. GEUM, DOUBLE, MRS. BRADSHAW— The orange-scarlet flowers 
are very large and full and come quite true from seed. This is a great 
advance on any other seedling Geum. Height 18 inches 15 
GYPSOPHILA 
859. PANICULATA — 3 ft Long panicles of white flowers, eicellent for 
cutting: a choice, hardy, herbaceous plant. July-August IS 
860. DOUBLE-FLOWERING (G. Panlculata fl. pi.)— A new type bearing 
in profusion racemes of double white flowers which last long in perfection; 
50 per cent, may be expected to come double, the balance single-flowering 
plants 25 
HELENIUM 
861. AUTUMNALE SUPERBUM— Produces a single stem which sends out 
from the top numerous branches, each bearing clusters of pure golden 
yellow flowers, producing a most ornamental effect 30 
HEUCHERA 
862. SANGUINEA (Coral Plant)—! ft. Red IS 
Heucheras throw graceful spikes of delicate flowers, which for cutting 
cannot be surpassed. 
HOLLYHOCK 
One of the most majestic of hardy plant^, and a clump or line in any garden 
gives an effect not attainable with any other plant. For planting among shrub- 
bery or forming a background for other flowers it is without equal. Seed sown 
any time before midsummer will produce fine plants for flowering ne^t year. To 
get results this season it is necessary to get year-old plants. These We offer with 
other hardy plants under their proper head. (See cut). 
CHATER'S SUPERB PRIZE STRAIN. 
No. Pkt. ct3.5<i No. Pkt. cts. 
863. BRIGHT SCARLET 25 867. SALMON 25 
864. WHITE 25 1868. ROSY CARMINE 25 
865. CRIMSON 25^ ,^869. PINK 25 
866. YELLOW 25^S «70. SUPERB MIXED 25 
866a MAROON 25 
871. ALLEGHENY — Flowers have not the stiffness of the ordinary variety, 
but have loosely arranged, curiously fringed petals, in color varying 
from pale pink to deep red 15 
872. FINE DOUBLE MIXED VARIETIES 10 
973. BRILLIANT SINGLE VARIETIES, MIXED 10 
HOP 
874. (COMMON)— Well-known hardy climber IS 
875. JAPANESE. (This variety is not hardy) 15 
IBERIS 
876. (PERENNIAL CANDYTUFT) SEMPERVIRENS— 1 ft. Snowy white. 10 
877. (PERENNIAL CANDYTUFT) GIBRALTARICA— 1 ft. Large flow- 
ers varying from pale lilac to blush; fine. May- June 10 
INCARVILLEA 
878. DELAVAYI — A grand hardy perennial with large GlOxinia-like blooms 
ranging from rose to carmine with golden yellow throat and graceful 
foliage. Equally valuable for the greenhouse or outdoor culture. 2 ft. 25 
KUDZU VINE 
•79. PUERARIA THUNBERGIANA — Called also Jack-and-the-Bean- 
Stalk. " It beats the Dutch " how fast and far this vine can climb. 
The first year it will do 10 feet, and the next up to SO. Fine for a 
permanent vine 15 
LINUM 
881. (Flax) Perenne — 2 ft. Mixed. August 10 
LOBELIA 
882. CARDINALIS — 2 ft. Crimson-scarlet. July-September 50 
883. PERENNIAL HYBRIDS— Mixed. Magnificent strain of hybrid Lobelias. 
Flowers exhibit a wonderful variety of brilliant shades of pink, carmine, 
rosy magenta, crimson, purple, and rich purple blue. These hybrids bloom 
with a freedom far exceeding that of the old L. cardinalis 50 
LUPINUS 
LUPINS are of easy culture and the seeds should be sown where in- 
tended to bloom as they are troublesome to transplant. Are amongst the 
showiest of summer flowering plants, and their long spikes of richly colored 
blossoms are specially adapted for mixed borders. Pkt. cts. 
884. POL YPHYLLUS— Mixed IS 
885. " Blue 15 
886. " White IS 
887. " Ro(e Shades IS 
LYCHNIS 
Lychnis should be included in all perennial collections. The large glowing 
flowers of the Chalcedonica varieties are striking. "Haageana" is remarkably 
showy and stands long after being ciit. ' 
No. Pkt. cts. 
888. CHALCEDONICA — Brilliant scarlet, 3 ft. v June-August 10 
889. HAAGEANA HYBRIDA— 2 ft. Mixed scariet and white. June-August 10 
MALVA 
890. MOSCHATA (Musk Mallow)— 2 ft. Rose and white. July-September 10 
MATRICARIA 
891. EXIMEA NANA (Golden Ball)— 1 ft. Yellow. June-July IS 
MONARDA 
892. OIDYMA — 3 ft. Scarlet. June-August 25 
MONTBRETIA 
893. MIXED — 2 ft. Different shades of orange. July-September.. 15 
MYOSOTIS (Forget-me-not) 
Myosotis Alpestris and Dissitiflora are all large-flowering Forget-me-nots, 
and also of erect, stiff growth. 
894. ROBUSTA GRANDIFLORA— Blue 25 
895. DISSITIFLORA— Large, deep, clear blue flowers. 6 inches. May-June 15 
896. DISSITIFLORA ALBA — Very beautiful pure white. 6 ins. May-June 15 
897. RUTH FISCHER— Very large pale blue flowers; plants compact. . . . 2S 
898. ROYAL BLUE — Early and free-blooming; flowers of the deepest indigo- 
blue, produced in long sprays which are excellent for cutting. Height 
12 inches 25 
899. BLUE GEM— Very distinct, upright habit IS 
900. PINK GEM IS 
901. FINEST MIXED VARIETIES (Forget-me-not)— May-June IS 
PEA PERENNIAL 
LATHYRUS or HARDY SWEET PEA— Grows 6 to 8 ft. high when 
trained on a trellis; is quite hardy. Flowers are borne in beautiful 
clusters. July-September. 
903. WHITE PEARL — Magnificent trusses of large, pure white flowers IS 
904. PINK BEIAUTY— Rosy pink 10 
905. RED ; 10 
906. MIXED COLORS 10 
PERENNIAL POPPY 
The Poppy is a most valuable and effective border plant, the cut flowers being 
much prized for vases, etc. 
907. ICELAND— IJ^ ft, Ewlng'a Superb Single Mixed. Extra fine 10 
908. ICELAND— 1^ ft. Swing's Superb Double Mixed. Extra 10 
909. ICELAND SINGLE— Yellow IS 
910. ICELAND SINGLE— White 15 
911. ICELAND SINGLE— Orange-scarlet IS 
The Iceland variety is sweet-scented, and has satin-like flowers of every 
shade, from pure white to deep scarlet: from May. all summer. 
911a BAKER'S SUNBEAM— Award of Merit, Royal Horticultural Society. 
A new race of perennial Poppies, resembling the well-known Iceland 
Poppy, but in length of stem, size of flower and robust habit they are so 
far in advance as to justify their being considered new and distinct. 
Floweripg from May till October, they are ideal plants for hardy border 
or bedding work, and as cut flowers they will be used as freely as Sweet 
Peas 35 
912. BRACTEATUM— 3 ft. Large, blood-crimson flowers with glittering 
black blotch at base of each petal. July 10 
913. ORIENTALE— 3 ft. Dark red. leaves dark green 10 
920. EWING'S SUPERB ORIENTALE MIXTURE— A splendid strain ... . IS 
PLATYCODON 
921. Grandiflora (or Wahlenbergla) — Large deep blue, ft. July IS 
922. Grandiflora Alba (or Wahlenbergia) — Large pearly-white, 1^ ft. July IS 
POLYANTHUS 
923. H ft. Fine mixed. Most beautiful plant, either for out or indoor 
decoration. Very hardy and flowers early. May 15 
POTENTILLA 
924. Hybrida — Double mixed, IH ft 25 
925. Hybrida — Single mixed. IH ft. Produces blooms of velvety texture 
in crimson, maroon and orange-yellow. June-August 10 
PHYSALIS 
926. FRANCHETTI — 2 ft. Id autumn bears handsome orange scarlet seed 
capsules, resembling Chinese lanterns 10 
PHLOX 
The Perennial Phlox is one of the most popular and best hardy perennials 
Is of erect bushy habit, and produces compact showy heads of bloom of the 
most beautiful and varied colors. August-September. (See also Plant De- 
partment). 
927. EWING'S SUPERB PRIZE STRAIN— Newest and choicest hybrids 
in superb mixture. 3 ft 2S 
PRIMROSE 
928. VULGARIS — i inches. Yellow. May-June 15 
929. IRISH — In many colors, 4 inches. May-June 25 
930. JAPONICA (Japanese Primrose) — Bright and showy flowers: borne 
in whorls on stems 6 to 0 inches long; mixed colors 25 
68 
