Newark, New York State 
creeping or trailing vine; foliage a gray- 
ish-green; flowers appear in June and 
continue blooming until September; color 
varies from pink to purple; fruits are a 
bright crimson and make a beautiful 
contrast with the green foliage; valuable 
for trellises and fences. 
Monarda Didyma. (Bergamot.) A bushy, 
coarse-leaved plant, growing about two 
feet high; covered with round, full heads 
of red flowers with a petalage similar 
to the Cactus Dahlias. 
Narcissus. Some varieties bloom as early 
as the Crocus. The flowers assume 
many forms and present many charm- 
ing combinations of white, gold, prim- 
rose, orange, sulphur and pure yellow. 
Some are quite fragrant; all are very 
hardy, except the clustered Polyanthus. 
Double and single. 
Pampas Grass. (Gynerium Argenteum.) 
One of the most effective. Its silvery 
plumes are produced on stems 8 to 10 
feet high. Well established plants can 
remain in the open ground if protected. 
!r.g well in almost any situation or soil. 
We offer a splendid assortment. 
Herbaceous Paeonies. 
Paeonies (Herbaceous) 
Pn,ooiii(>s are among (he most showy 
and useful of liardy plants. They arc all 
hardy and admirably adapted to the cli- 
rnate of our most northern states, grow- 
Lily of the Valley. 
Delacheii. Tall, immense 
heads of crimson-maroon. 
Duke of Wellington. Large 
conos of creamy white; 
bluish guards. 
Festiva. Lp,rge, full, double, 
rose tyjie. Creamy white, 
with crimson spots in 
the center. 
Festiva Maxima. About the 
largest and undoubtedly 
the most popular Paeonia 
of them all. High built 
flowers borne on long, stiff 
stems; the purest white 
inner petals slightly tipped 
carmine. 
Fringed Leaved. (Tenuifo- 
!i:i fiore pleno.) Deeply 
cut fringe-like foUage. 
Grandiflora Rosea. Full, 
{^lobular rose type. Guards 
lisht solfcrino-red, center 
petals lighter, shaded sal- 
mon. Fragrant, tall ; strong 
grower. Mid-season. 
Lady Bramvcall. Light pink, 
verv fine bloom. 
Louis Van Houtte. Dark crimson, very 
comi)iu't, one of the best of its color. 
Officinalis Rubra fl. pi. Rich, deep crim- 
son, \'ery early; one of the best dark 
colored varieties. 
SI 
