36 HARDY PERENNIALS. 
STATE NURSERY CO. 
GYPSOPHILA— (Baby's Breath.) 
(See Ilustration on Page 35.) 
The Gypsophilas? wiLh their attractively arranged 
masses of minute flowers should be in every garden. If 
cut and dried, will retain its beauty for months, providing 
decorative material of the very best. 
Paniculata— The popular old-time Gypsophila, much ad- 
mired for its feathery appearance. 
Each 1.5c; doz., $1.50 
Each. (Postpaid) 20c; doz., $1.75 
Extra large roots 25c 
Extra large roots, (Postpaid) 35c 
profusely large showy 
an elegant flower for 
GEUM. 
Beautiful hardy perennial bearii 
flowers all through the summer 
bouquets. 
Genm Coceinium (Mrs. Bradshaw) — Produces large, bril- 
liant scarlet flowers. Blossoms during the greater pari 
of the summer and fall. 
Atrosanguineum — Dark crimson. 
Each iDc; doz., $1.50 
Each, (Postpaid) 20c; doz., .$2.00 
HELENIUM. 
The ideal border plant, succeeding in almost any 
and giving an enormous crop of flowers late in the s<' 
Aiitumnale — Five feet high, bearing numberless small 
low flowers, the whole forming a sturdy bush-like i 
Riverton Beauty — Striking colored blooms, lemon yi 
and purplish black. 
Each 15c; doz., $1.50 
Each, (Postpaid) 20c; doz., $1.75 
HELIOPSIS— (The Orange Sunflower.) 
Used extensively by us as a cut flower. 
Each 15c 
Each, (Postpaid) 20c 
soil 
yel- 
ilant. 
I' I low 
HEUCHER.A— (Alum Root.) 
Most desirable dwarf, compact, bushy plants of rnbusi 
constitution and easy culture, growing 1% to 2 feet high, 
and bearing during July and August loose, graceful spikes 
of flowers in the greatest profusion; excellent subjects 
either for the border or rockery, and of great value for 
cutting. 
Each 15c 
Each, (Postpaid) 20c 
Hollyhoeks in Our Nursery. 
HOLLYHOCKS. 
The Hollyhocks are an indispensable border plant be- 
cause of their peculiar character of breaking up any set 
effect and giving an air of stateliness to the lawn. As 
hedge plants they give an admirable effect with their long 
lowering spikes of beautiful flowers. Colors, double 
white, pink, salmon, yellow, black, red and maroon. A 
valuable addition to any lawn and well worth the trying. 
Each 25c; doz., $2.50 
Each, (Postpaid) 30c; doz., $2.75 
IBERIS— (Hardy Candytuft.) 
Senipervirens — White, dwarf habit. 
Each 15c; doz., $1.50 
Each, (Postpaid) 20c; doz., $1.75 
IRIS 
(Germanica.) 
We are glad to otTer one of the choicest and largest 
collections of this beautiful flower. The letter (S) indi- 
cates the upright petals; (F) the lower or drooping petals. 
Iris (Flags.) — A partial view of our Iris Beds. 
Athalia (S)— Dark yellowish brown, slightly veined. 
Argus (S & F) — Deep purple. 
Bridesmaid (S)— White shaded lilac. (F)— White frilled 
soft lilac. 
Benacen.sis (S) — Deep violet. (F) — Deep purple. 
Canary Bird (S)— Yellow. (F)— White veined lilac. 
Emma (S) — Blue tinged lilac. (F) -heavily veined lilac. 
Florentine Alba (S)— White. (F)— White, slightly flushed 
lilac. 
Flyrica (S & F)— Rich royal purple. 
Honorable (S) — Rich golden yellow. (F) — Heavily veined 
chestnut brown. 
Hamlet (S) — Dark yellowish brown. (F) — Veined deep 
purple. 
Hionell (S)— Redish copper. (F)— Violet red. 
Her Majesty (S & F)— Light lavender. 
Jennie Lund (S)~Yellow. (F)— Burnt amber. 
Kochi (S & F)— Deep rich purple. 
Kamuonesis (S)— Deep violet. (F) — Redish violet. 
Kharput (S)— Lavender. (F)— Veined white. 
La Prestigien.se (S)— Bronze yellow. (F)— Purplish plum, 
veined white. 
Mrs. Horace Darwin (S)— White. (F)— White reticulated 
violet. 
Mme. Gaysellc (S)— Blue. (F)— White veined blue. 
