54 
Hart & Vick’s Seeds, Plants, Bulbs . Rochester, N. Y. 
Hardy Chrysanthemums 
Hart & Vick’s Exhibition Delphinium 
New Hardy Carnation 
Allwoodi, Mixed. Sweet-scented, very 
double flowers on long, strong stems, com¬ 
ing in a wonderful range of colors: reds, 
rose, pinks, and white. Set in clumps of 
three or more in the hardy border, they 
will bloom all summer, right up to frost. 
Plants 25c each; 70c for 3; $2.50 for 12. 
Campanula • Bellflower 
Indispensable hardy garden flowers of a 
variety of form, some being tall, others 
dwarf, compact, little plants suitable for 
edging and rock-gardens. They do best when 
planted in a half-shady place. 
Calycanthema (Cup-and-Saucer Canterbury 
Bells). The thrifty plants grow about 3 
feet high and bloom in June. Blue, White, 
and Pink. 
*Carpatica (Harebell). A rock-garden variety 
growing 8 inches high, bearing all summer 
long clear blue flowers on wiry stems. 
*Persicifolia (Peach Bells). Blue flowers in 
June and July on plants 2 feet high. 
*Rotundifolia (Blue Bells of Scotland). A 
rock-plant bearing clear blue flowers from 
June to August. Height 1 foot. 
Each of above, plants 25c each; 70c for 3; 
$2.50 for 12. 
Hardy 
Garden Chrysanthemums 
The well-deserved popularity of this un¬ 
equaled perennial is growing very rapidly. 
New and improved varieties are being 
brought out each year and are making Hardy 
Chrysanthemums a very wonderful flower 
for the hardy garden and for house flowers, 
both potted and cut. They produce a lavish 
profusion of blooms, giving color, life, and 
beauty to the garden just at a time when 
other plants have been destroyed by frost 
and are looking their worst. As cut-flowers, 
they have no equal for lasting qualities. 
Argentuillais. A large-flowering variety of 
scarlet-bronze, tipped with gold. 
Boston. Reddish brown. Pompon type. 
Bronze Button. Produces large heads of tiny, 
button-like flowers of a deep bronze. 
Cometo. A most popular pompon-flowered 
variety. The color is a clear deep pink. 
Early Bronze. Beautiful, single, coppery 
bronze variety. 
Ermalinda. Strong, hardy plants covered 
with lavender-pink, button-like flowers. 
Harvest Home. Large blossoms of ma¬ 
hogany-red with a light bronze tint. 
Izola. An early Pompon type; purplish rose 
in color. 
Skibo. Flowers are button-like and a fine 
clear yellow. 
Tints of Gold. Large, shaggy, golden yellow 
flowers. Blooms early. 
White Doty. Large heads of pure white pom¬ 
pon flowers. 
Zelia. Midseason and rather tall with old- 
fashioned, large, orange pompon flowers 
produced in quantity. 
Each of above, plants 25c each; 70c for 3; 
$2.50 for 12. 
Collection: One plant of each of above 
12 varieties for $2.45. 
Your Zinnia seed is the finest I have ever used. 
In 1932 I was advised to buy from another house, 
which I did, and was very much disappointed. A 
neighbor also planted seed she had bought from 
you, and both of us were delighted.— Mrs. F. Hol¬ 
lenbeck, Fremont, Neb. 
Coreopsis 
Grandiflora. One of the most popular hardy 
plants, bearing bright golden yellow, single 
flowers of graceful form on long stems. 
Plants are very hardy, 2 to 3 feet high, 
and covered with bloom from June until 
frost. Coreopsis will do well anywhere. 
Valuable for cutting, combining especially 
well with the blue flowers of the Delphin¬ 
ium. Plants 25c each; 70c for 3; $2.50 
for 12. 
Hart & Vick’s Delphiniums 
These are the most popular of all the hardy 
plants for the garden. The tall spikes of 
lovely blue flowers, standing erect above the 
dark green foliage, make a wonderful sight. 
They begin to bloom in June, and by cutting 
the plants to the ground as the crops of 
flowers fade, a second and third lot of bloom 
may be had. Flower-stalks are very brittle 
and should be staked to keep them from 
being blown over by the wind. Fertilize well 
around the roots with bonemeal, and in the 
late fall sift coal-ashes over the crowns to 
protect them from grubs. Plant several 
clumps of these in your garden. 
Bellamosum. A dark blue form of the popu¬ 
lar light blue Belladonna. We consider this 
much better than the old favorite dark 
blue Formosum, a very sturdy grower, free 
bloomer, and has all the other good 
qualities that make a successful garden 
plant. Height 3 feet. Plants 25c each; 
70c for 3; $2.50 for 12. 
Belladonna. Freest and most continuous 
bloomer of all, flowering from the end of 
June until after frost. Plants 2 to 3 feet 
high, bearing mammoth spikes of tur¬ 
quoise-blue flowers. Plants 25c each; 70c 
for 3; $2.50 for 12. 
Hollyhock-flowered, Wrexham Hybrids. A 
remarkable new strain of Delphinium. The 
chief distinguishing features of the “Holly¬ 
hock” Delphinium are the extraordinary 
length and spire-like shape of the spikes, 
the marvelous range of colors—from a 
delicate Belladonna blue to the deepest 
blues and purples—and the unusual length 
of the flowering period. Plants 35c each; 
90c for 3; $3.50 for 12. 
H. & V. Exhibition Hybrids, Mixed. As fine 
a lot of hybrid Delphiniums as can be 
found. These plants were grown from seed 
and saved from the most, perfect flowers in 
a Delphinium collection famous through¬ 
out this part of the country. The colors 
range from deepest of indigoes and royal 
purple, through the mauves, mauve-pinks, 
and lavenders, to the palest and most 
delicate blues. These Exhibition Hybrids 
will please the most critical gardener. 
Plants 25c each; 70c for 3; $2.50 for 12. 
Erinus 
*Alpinus roseus. Pretty rosette of foliage and 
racemes of rosy purple flowers in May and 
June. A good rock-plant and also invalu¬ 
able for establishing on rock walls or 
between steps. Height 4 inches. Plants 
30c each; 80c for 3; $3 for 12. 
Gypsophila • Baby’s Breath 
A very elegant, light, and graceful peren¬ 
nial, forming a mass of thread-like stems 
with an abundance of small, white flowers 
during July and August. Splendid used in 
bouquets of larger flowers, and may also be 
dried and used with Everlasting Flowers. 
Paniculata. Single white flowers. Plants 
25c each; $2.50 for 12. 
Bristol Fairy. A new kind bearing, all 
summer long, very large, pure white, 
extremely double flowers. Plants 45c each; 
$1.25 for 3; $4.50 for 12. 
Plants by Parcel Post. 
If you want plants sent to you by mail east of the Mississippi 
River, add postage as follows: Single plants add 5c; 3 plants 
10c; 6 plants 15c; 12 plants 25c. Larger quantities travel best by express. 
