20 
A. WASHBURN & SONS, FLORISTS, 
Hardy Herbaceous Plants or 
Perennials 
All Perennials at the uniform price of 20c 
each, 3 for 50c, $1.75 per dozen, except 
where noted. 
ACHILLEA. 
THE PEARL (1J4 ft., June to August). — An 
excellent low growing plant. The white 
flowers are produced very freely and are 
very lasting when cut. 
MILLEFOLIUM ROSEUM (18 inches).— 
Large dense heads of pink flowers. Con- 
tinual bloomer. Deeply cut foliage. 
ACONITUM. 
AUTUMNALE (3 ft., Aug. and Sept.) — Deep 
purplish blue. Thrives in partially shady 
locations. 
ANEMONE. 
2 to 3 ft. August and September. 
WHIRLWIND. — Large, double, white flowers. 
QUEEN CHARLOTTE. — Large, double, pink 
flowers. 
Both varieties are desirable and very free 
bloomers. 
AQUILEGIA OR 
COLUMBINE. 
CERULEA (1 ft., June to August). — A vari- 
ety from the Rocky Mountains. Flowers, 
lilac and white. A very beautiful flower. 
CHRYSANTHA (2|/^ ft., June to August). — 
An excellent variety. Blooms very freely 
for several weeks. Flowers, bright yellow. 
ANTHEMIS 
(Golden Marguerite.) 
TINCTORIA (15 in.) — A flower resembling 
a yellow daisy. A continuous bloomer the 
entire season. Fine, deeply cut foliage. 
BOCCONIA. 
CORDATA (6 to 8 ft., July and August). — 
Beautiful bold foliage. Flowers white. 
HARBY 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 
OF BULGARIA. — Rich rose crim- 
son, extra good. 
JULIA LAGRAVERE. — Dark red. 
GOLD NUGGET. — Golden yellow, tinged 
with red. 
FLORA. — Dark yellow. 
GLOBE D’OR. — Light yellow. 
RHODA. — Light pink. 
MODEL OF PERFECTION.— White 
Strong plants, 10c each, 3 for 25c, $1 per doz. 
COREOPSIS. 
LANCEOLATA.— Flowers a bright yellow 
and produced in great profusion the en- 
tire season. One of the most desirable of 
the hardy perennials. 18 in., June to Sep- 
tember. 
SHASTA DAISY. 
This excellent plant is growing in popu- 
lanty every year. The beautiful large, white 
flowers are fine for cutting and are excellent 
keepers. One foot. June to September. 
DELPHINIUM OR 
LARKSPUR. 
One of the most important and desirable 
of the perennials. Growing two to three 
feet high and blooming from July to Sep- 
tember, they are a very showy plant and 
should be in every garden. 
®^*-*-^*^9*^*'*^‘ — blue. Especially good, 
an earlier and more continuous bloomer 
than the other varieties. 25c each, 6 for 
$1.35, i[>2.50 per doz. 
FORMOSUM. — Deep blue, white eye 
GOLD medal hybrids.— Mixed colors. 
One of the finest strains of Delphiniums 
m existence. 
CAMPANULA. 
CARPATICA ( 8 in., June to August). — Coi 
pact grower. Blue. 
PYRAMIDALIS (4 ft., July and August).- 
Large blue flowers. 
PERSIFOLIA GIGANTEA MOERHEIMI i 
ft.. May to August). — The finest whii 
campanula. Very free flowering, even tl 
small spikes being covered with lar§ 
double flowers resembling camelias 
CAMP. PER. GIG. MOERHEIMI.— 25c eaci 
6 for $1.25 1 $2.25 per doz. 
dicentra (Bleeding Heart.) 
SPECTABILIS. — An old and well-known 
plant. Blooms early in the spring Per- 
fectly hardy. 18 in. May. 
digitalis or foxglove. 
GLOXINIAEFOLIA, Mixed. — 3 ft. .July and 
August. Very showy. Succeeds in al- 
most any location. 
