18 
HART’S NURSERY, SPENCERVILLE, INDIANA 
AQUILEGIA 
AQUILEGIA, Columbine. Mrs. Scott El¬ 
liott Hybrids. One of the most beautiful 
hardy perennials. The peculiarly shaped 
flowers are borne on slender, graceful 
stems well above the handsome foliage. 
Plants grow 2 or 3 feet high. Blooms in 
May and June. 
HIBISCUS. Large, single, light pink 
flowers, which measure from 5 to 10 inches 
in diameter, and grow profusely along the 
stem. Blooms from early July until frost. 
Plants grow from three to five feet tall 
under ordinary circumstances. 
SWEET WIVELSFIELD. Similar to Sweet 
Williams but hardier. They grow in large 
clumps and are just covered with bloom 
nearly all summer. They grow about a 
foot and a half high. They come in mixed 
colors. 
GAILLARDIA. (Blanket Flower). Flow¬ 
ers are of the most gorgeous coloring. 
Center dark brown. Plants marked with 
brilliant crimson orange and vermilion. 
Blooms all summer. 
COREOPSIS. Large golden yellow fringed 
flowers on long wiry stems, fine for cut¬ 
ting, and blooming practically all sum¬ 
mer. One of the showiest and best of all 
perennials. They grow about 2 ft. high. 
Blooms all summer. 
GYPSOPHILA. Hardy Baby’s Breath, 
Paniculata Single. Immense panicles of 
delicate white gauze-like flowers from 
June to August. Very desirable for mix¬ 
ing with other cut flowers. Perfectly 
hardy and easily grown. 2 ft. 
HARDY CARNATION. Red Grenadin. 
These plants are quite hardy, requiring 
protection only in exposed locations. The 
large, double flowers are of rich dark red 
color. 
DELPHINIUM. Hardy Perennial Lark¬ 
spur. It is almost impossible to convey 
anything like an adequate description of 
the improved Delphiniums. Their great¬ 
est charm lies in the wonderful stateli¬ 
ness of growth, and the rich colors and 
tints of their striking flowers. Nothing 
in blue can compare with Delphiniums, 
and for their value in hardy borders they 
are unsurpassed. 
PYRETHRUM. Painted Daisy. Most at¬ 
tractive hardy perennials which have be¬ 
come very popular. Valuable border plants 
with many stems about 2 ft. high, each 
surmounted with handsome flowers in the 
brightest shades of rose, flesh-pink, crim¬ 
son, etc. It blooms from May to July. 
SHASTA DAISY. This magnificent white 
daisy is the largest flowered of its class, 
blooms frequently measuring 6 inches 
across with very broad petals of great 
substance. 2% to 3 ft. Splendid for 
florists. 
ELDER DAISY. Very valuable early 
variety as you can cut flowers in May 
for Memorial Day. Flowers not quite as 
large as Shasta but more are produced on 
each plant. 
PRICE—Each 10c; 12 for $1.00. 
