The flowers in this basket are Regal Lilies, Delphiniums 
and Gypsophila Bristol Fairy—all flowers of the hardy 
garden or the Florist’s Summer Cut Flower planting— 
just a demonstration to florists of the economic value of 
such a planting. 
ACHILLEA 
Milfoil or Yarrow 
Achilleas are of easy culture and grow 
in any good garden soil, preferring 
.sunny locations. They are useful for the 
border, wild garden or shrubbery. For 
cutting there are many outstanding flow¬ 
ers among the Achilleas for summer 
floral pieces. In late years it has come 
to our attention that Achilleas are used 
in many floral pieces, due to the fact 
that when a planting of these are main¬ 
tained and the flowers used continuously 
they are practically ever-bloomers. Any¬ 
time throughout the summer the florist 
can cut Achilleas for use as fillers. They 
are very valuable when the Gypsophila 
or Baby’s Breath is off crop. 
Achillea, Perry’s White 
HOUI.E l)E NEIGE. (Ball of Snow). An 
improvement on the Pearl. Wonderful 
for cut flowers or garden. Blooms in 
June. A good filler, grows 12-15" high, 
double white flowers in umbels. 
Per to, .« .,S5; Per KMI, 
EILIPENUPLINA. This fine plant from 
the shores of the Caspian Sea grows 2 
to 3 feet high, flowers bright yellow, in 
flat heads, and with lace-like foliage. 
June to September. Nice to plant among 
shrubbery, evergreens, or for back bor¬ 
der, also a good flower foi’ basket work. 
Per 1(1, .S! ..S5; Per lOO, 
^m.I.EKOIiiril KPSEril. (Rosy Milfoil). 
Finely cut deep green foliage, pink flow¬ 
ers in dense heads and found all summer. 
Suitable for general use. 12 inches high 
Per HI, !(; ..S5: Per I (Ml. ijlO.IMI 
PEUItYhS WHITE. 1 to 2 feet. June to 
August. A choice variety. Nothing better 
foi- cutting. An excellent filler. The 
whitest of all .Achilleas, and an out¬ 
standing favorite with florists for sum¬ 
mer flowers. 
Per HI, .S ..S5; Per Hid, !|!(i.(MI 
P’I'AKMK A, El.. PI.. “THE PEARl..” 
I’ure wliite flowers borne in the great¬ 
est profusion on stiong erect stems the 
entire summer, 2 feet high. As a summer 
cut flowei' it is of great value. .An excel¬ 
lent variety foi- use in sprays. 
Per HI .'K .S5; Per Hill, .$«.(MI 
TdAlEATOSA. verj’ cliaiming yellow 
flowered plant, blooming in June. It will 
do well in the i-ockei-y or in any part of 
the border. While it grows naturally on 
dry locky soil, it has done finely on low¬ 
er and more moi. t levels. Six to twelve 
inches. 
Per HI, .S; .!S5; I’er 1(1(1, .tld.lMI 
ACONITUM 
Monkshood or Helmet Flower 
Aconites form bushy clumps, and are 
invaluable for planting under trees or in 
shady or semi-shady positions. They 
adapt themselves, however, to bright 
sunny locations. The flowers vary some¬ 
what in height and color, but the hood 
shaped blooms arranged in spikes are 
very attractive. 
EISCHERI. A dwarf variety growing 30 
inches high, with very large pale blue 
flowers in September and October. Decor¬ 
ative foliage even when not in flower. A 
very attractive plant in a Perennial 
pla nting. 
Per HI. !(!l.(l(l; Per 100, .$7.00 
.I.APOA'K'PAI. A very good late flowering 
\aiiety. Flowers dark blue. 
Per HI, .$1.00; Per 100, $7.(M) 
j\ A I’EI.I.l^S. Upright single spike reach¬ 
ing a height of about 3 to 4 feet. The 
straight spike is covered during July 
and August with dark blue flowers. 
Light shade and light clay soil are pre¬ 
ferred. 
Per HI. .$l..'>(l; Per 100, .$1(1.00 
.SP.iRK’S VARIETAL July and August 
flowering; tall branched spikes covered 
with deej) blue. Monkshood flowers. 
Grows t; to 7 feet tall. 
I’er HI. $I..A(I: I’er HMI, $10.0(1 
{'.\('EA'.VTl'AI. .A climbing variety, well 
branched. Light blue flowers in July. 
Grows fi to 7 feet tall. 
Per HI. SI.00; I’er 100, .$7.(M) 
UlliSdXI. The true variety which we 
are herewith offering is the late Autumn 
— flowering- kind, producing 6 to 7 tall 
spikes covered with beautiful mauve 
colored flowers. 
Per 10, $1.50; Per 100, $10.00 
