LATHYRUS 
(Hardy Sweet Pea) 
These are the hardy form of the well known sweet peas 
that train up well on a small trellis or frame. They give you the 
lasting beauty of the annuals and the pleasant odor without the 
trouble of planting every year. They bloom nearly all summer 
if flowers are picked off when they begin to fade. 
PINK BEAUTY. Deep rosy pink flowers. 
RED. A beautiful rich red. 
WHITE PEARL. 
8 cents each; 85 cents per doz. 
LIATRIS 
(Kansas Gay Feather) 
PYCNOSTACHYA. A tall plant throwing up slender stems 4 
to 5 feet tall the lower part of which is covered with very 
slender foliage and the upper part becomes a spike of beau¬ 
tiful purple flowers that bloom for a long time during June 
and July. There is no better plant to use as a group in the 
hardy border or to center a perennial bed. 
8 cents each; 85 cents per doz. 
LILIES 
(Hardy Garden Varieties) 
It is possible to make a planting of lilies that will produce 
a succession of bloom during the greater part of the summer 
with but very little attention. The gorgeous flowers of the lilies 
make them prime favorites with many people. They are often 
used in a separate bed although they fit into the hardy border 
beautifully and supply an interesting feature spot wherever 
they appear. 
REGALE. The pure white trumpet of this newest of the lilies 
is decorated on the outside with a deep red color shading to 
a lighter hue farther from the stem and on the inside with 
bright canary yellow and orange yellow tips on the stamens. 
It has a very fragrant odor and blooms in July, growing 3 
or 4 feet high. A large bulb will often produce a dozen large 
flowers on the same stalk. Large blooming size bulbs. 
15 cents each; $1.50 per doz. 
TIGER LILY. Double. Of easy culture producing an abun¬ 
dance of large scarlet flowers spotted crimson brown. Blooms 
in midsummer. 4 to 5 feet high. Large bulbs. 
10 cents each; $1.00 per doz. 
MADONNA LILY. Pure white flowers. The old-fashioned 
• garden lily and one of the most beautiful. Ready for deliv¬ 
ery about August first. 
15 cents each; $1.50 per doz. 
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