WEST NEWBURY, MASS. 
81 
Koki-No-Iro, 6 petals, very large flowers of rich violet- 
purple with white petaloids tipped violet. Vigorous 
and free flowering. 
Mahogany, 6 petals, dark maroon with yellow center. A 
distinct variety blooming a little later than the 
others. 
Old Rose, 6 petals; a dark shade of old-rose. 
Peacock, 9 large petals of violet-purple reticulated white. 
Pyramid, a very double variety having 9 petals of dark 
blue with white veins at base of petals. 
Stella, 3 petals, rich violet petals with white veinings. 
E.25, 3 petals, gray, bordered red-violet, center gray 
edged red-violet. 
E.48, 3 petals, gray, veined reddish-plum, center reddish- 
plum. 
E.66, 6 petals, blue slightly tinged violet with golden 
throat; center gray, tipped violet-blue. 
E.77, 3 petals, deep, rich mahogany; even color through¬ 
out. Tall habit of growth. 
69 B.X., 6 petals, gray, overlaid and heavily veined blue- 
lavender, center gray. 
X2, 3 petals, white. Very good. 
Unnamed Varieties, we have a mixture of colors ranging 
from pure white to deep purple, very fine for natur¬ 
alizing. $2.00 per dozen. $12 per 100. 
HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS 
The prominent part that these plants play in the gar¬ 
den is too well known to need a further introduction. But 
with the coming popularity of the “Rock Garden” they 
are beginning to supply a still greater need. 
While our list of varieties is not as long as some think 
it might be, yet one will find that those listed can be 
depended on to give one the utmost satisfaction and es¬ 
pecially to those who dwell in our rugged New England 
climate. 
In almost all cases we can furnish double sized clumps 
where one wants to get an immediate effect. 
Strong Field Grown Plants in the following varieties 
are priced at 25 cents each or $2.50 per dozen unless 
otherwise noted. Double size clumps at double price. 
*Varieties marked with an asterisk are suitable for 
rock gardens. 
Achillea ptarmica, Perry’s White. (Yarrow). Pure white 
flowers with broad, over-lapping petals are produced 
practically all summer. Fine for cutting. 2 ft. 
Aconitum autumnale. (Monkshood). These tall spikes of 
dark blue flowers will do well in a shady place, al¬ 
though they should not be planted where roots of 
trees will sap the ground. October. 4 feet. 
Don’t let the weeds take away the plant growth. 
