BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. 
23 
S£DUM. 
ATROPURPUREUM. — 15 in. Desirable on 
account of its dark, bronzy foliage. 
SPECTABILIS. — 18 in. Late fall. One of 
the best of the Sedums. Light green foli- 
age and producing large heads of hand- 
some rose-colored flowers. 
STOKESIA. 
CYANEA. — 18 to 24 in. July to October. 
Lavender blossoms. Effective either as 
single specimens or in masses. 
TRITOMA. 
PFITZERII (Red-hot Poker Plant).— A new 
variety of the Tritoma. Very free flower- 
ing. Needs some protection in the winter. 
VERONICA. 
LONGIFOLIA SUBSESSILIS. — 15 in. Sum- 
mer and fall. Blue. One of the best of 
the Veronicas. 
Hardy 
All shrubs at the uniform price of 25c 
each, 6 for $1.35, $2.50 per doz. 
ALTHEA. 
These desirable shrubs bloom in August 
and September, and produce flowers similar 
to the Hibiscus. 
JEANNE D’ARC.— Double white. 
TOTUS ALBA. — Fine, single, pure white. 
VIOLACEA. — Deep violet, very showy. 
BOUL DE FEU.— Double red. 
CALYCANTHUS. 
FLORIDUS. — An old favorite. Double, choc- 
olate colored flowers. 
HYDRANGEA. 
PANICULATA GRANDI FLORA.— One of the 
most popular shrubs. Flowers are white, 
and borne in large pyramid shaped clus- 
ters. Especially good when planted as 
single specimens. To get large flowers, 
each spring cut back to within two eyes 
of the old wood. 
Shrubs 
JAPAN QUINCE 
(Pyrus Japonica.) 
I A very showy shrub, flowering early in 
the spring. The flowers are a bright scar- 
let. Makes an excellent hedge plant. 
I LILAC. 
PURPLE. — The well-known purple variety. 
WHITE. — Flowers pure white, very frag- 
rant. 
SNOWBALL 
(Vibarniim Opnlns.) 
The well-known variety. 
SPIREA. 
VAN HOUTT El. —White. The finest of the 
Spirea family. The plant is beautiful, 
even when not in flower. 
TAMARIX. 
AFRICAN A. — A Strong, slender growing 
shrub with feathery foliage. Pink flow- 
ers. Blooms in May. 
WEIGELIA. 
EVA RATH KE.— The finest Weigelia in cul- 
tivation. Flowers are bright red and pro- 
duced freely during the summer. 
Hardy Vines 
AKEBIA. 
QUINATA. — A very graceful hardy vine 
growing ten to twelve feet high and de- 
sirable if dense shade is not required. Pro- 
duces purplish brown flowers in early 
spring. 35c each, 3 for $1, $3 per doz. 
AMPELOPSIS. 
VEITCHII (BOSTON IVY).— One of the fin- 
est hardy vines. Clings closely to smooth 
surfaces, whether of wood, stone or brick 
and makes a mass of bright green foliage. 
