HARDY HERBACEOUS AND ROCK-PLANTS 
CYCLAMEN europaeum. (Rare.) Dainty Each 
little reddish pink flowers, sweetly fra¬ 
grant, in late summer and autumn. Foli¬ 
age round, curiously marbled.$1 00 
C. hederaefolium (neapolitanum). (Rare.) 
Pale pink flowers in autumn. Foliage ivy¬ 
shaped, beautifully veined and mottled. . 1 00 
DORONICUM cordifolium. Robust grower 
with large, yellow, daisy-like flowers on 
stiff stems about 1 to 2 feet long. Good 
for cutting. 1^ ft. May, June. Illustrated 
in color on page 59. 
ERICA cuprea. Foliage yellow, turning to 
©almost glowing red in fall. Flowers purple. 
12 to 15 in. June, July. 
E. hypnoides. Late-blooming. Low, com- 
©pact, spreading growth. Foliage soft deep 
green. Flowers deep pink. Useful for 
rock-garden or edging. 6 to 12 in. 
ERODIUM chamaedryoides roseum. (Rare.) 
©Hardy alpine plants of tufted appearance, 
with glossy green leaves, and covered 
throughout the season with delicate pink 
flowers borne on stems 2 inches long. 
Loves full sunshine. Excellent for the 
rock-garden.$30 per 100 .. 
E. macradenum. Lovely gray foliage; Iav- 
©ender-pink blooms with blotch. 75 
E. Manescavi. Free-flowering, producing 
©tall, attractive umbels of bright purplish 
red. \]/2 inches across. 1J^ ft. 75 
FRAGARIA, Rutgen. (New.) Everbearing 
©Creeping Strawberry. One of the most 
interesting creeping plants of recent 
introduction. Very useful as well as decora¬ 
tive on account of its fine, edible, small, 
painted red fruit. It can be used for 
covering banks or.in the rock-garden .... 
FUCHSIA magellanica Riccartoni. Hardy 
© Fuchsia. Bears an abundance of beautiful, 
small, scarlet flowers. 75 
GENTIANA acaulis. (Rare.) One of the 
©most beautiful alpine plants, bearing 
trumpet-like flowers of an intense gentian- 
blue marked with yellow inside, on stems 
4 inches long. March to May, and some¬ 
times blooms again in autumn. Likes deep, 
moist soil and good light. 75 
G. tibetica. Himalayan Gentian. Robust, 
©upright growth. Large leaves. Small 
whitish flowers. 12 to 15 in. June, July. 
GEUM, Princess Juliana. A splendid new 
© hybrid, with large, double, pure orange 
flowers on 2-foot stems. June, July. 
HELENIUM, Crimson Beauty. Flowers 
carmine-red with bronze-like sheen. 
Splendid for border. 5 ft. Aug., Sept... . 
HELIANTHEMUM, Clare Middleton. 
Beautiful, single variety with a distinct 
orange color. 4 to 6 in. June, July. 
HELIOPSIS Hybrid, Orange King. (New.) 
Large, semi-double flowers of a real orange 
color. 3 ft. July, Aug. 
HELLEBORUS cyclophyllus. Large-flower- 
©ing variety of the green-flowering 
H. viridis. Very large, white, solitary 
flowers, sometimes flushed with purple. 
Excellent in rocky places. Leaves ever¬ 
green. Easily forced. 1 ft. Natural 
blooming period Dec. to March. 
H. orientalis. Lenten Rose. Rare. A native 
©of Greece, bearing rose-colored flowers 
from February to May. 1 to 2 ft. 
1 00 
1 00 
IRIS pumila, Orange Queen. (New.) One 
©of the best low, clear deep yellow varieties, 
and especially fine for the rock-garden. 
Color is of a uniform shade. 
I. sibirica, Perry’s Blue. This beautiful hy¬ 
brid of 7. sibirica deserves to be known 
better. It has large, clear blue flowers on 
stiff stalks, extra fine for cutting. A 
splendid grower. 
LAVANDULA, Munstead Variety. Laven¬ 
der. Quite an improvement over the old 
variety, being more decorative and a 
much better grower. Flowers very fra¬ 
grant when dried in bunches. 1ft. 
July, August. 
LEDUM grcenlandicum. Labrador Tea. A 
3-foot evergreen shrub with narrow foliage 
of rusty green. Small white flowers. Suit¬ 
able for wet places in evergreen borders . 1 00 
3 10 
$9 00 
9 00 
$1 50 3 75 
1 50 3 75 
1 50 3 75 
1 50 3 75 
6 00 
6 00 
1 00 2 50 
6 00 
6 00 
1 50 3 75 
1 50 3 75 
1 00 2 50 
1 20 3 00 
1 00 2 50 
9 00 
9 00 
1 50 3 75 
85 2 00 
1 20 3 00 
9 00 
LOBELIA cardinalis, Queen Victoria. A Each 
great improvement on the ordinary Car¬ 
dinalis, much brighter scarlet, more attrac¬ 
tive, and lasts longer in flower. 
LYCORIS squamigera. (Rare.) Hardy 
Amaryllis. Flowers rosy lilac, fragrant. 
Summer.$1 00 
NEPETA, Souvenir d’Andre Chaudron. 
® (New.) An improvement on the well- 
known N. Mussini, with darker blue 
flowers. 10 in. June, July. 
PAPAVER orientale, Lula A. Neley. (New.) 
Beautiful, large, dark red flowers. 
P. orientale, Mrs. Stobart. (New.) Marvel¬ 
ous rose-cerise color. 
P. orientale, Wunderkind. Very large 
blooms on strong, erect stems about 2}/% 
feet high. Peculiar shade of brilliant car- 
mine-pink . 
3 10 
$1 50 $3 75 
9 00 
1 50 3 75 
1 50 3 75 
1 50 3 75 
1 50 3 75 
Phlox Arendsi Hybrids 
These hybrids between P. canadensis and varieties of P. 
decussata flower early in spring, and when cut back several times 
during the summer they will continue to bloom until fall. This 
“Everblooming Phlox” is a worthy asset to any border, being very 
floriferous, and, on account of its low height (about 1 foot) and 
spreading nature, it is very useful for edging herbaceous borders 
or in solid beds of one color, to create a magnificent mass effect. 
Louise. Pale lilac with a light carmine eye. IIIus- 3 10 
trated in color on page 69.$0 85 $2 00 
Phlox subulata. See color on p. 60 
Apple Blossom. Exquisite light pink variety of 
lovely habit.... 1 50 3 75 
Atrolilacina. A much better variety than P. subulata 
lilacina. More compact flower, more floriferous, 
and the color of the flower darker; bright lilac .... 1 00 2 50 
Atropurpurea. Free-blooming. Vigorous. Rich, 
satiny amaranth with darker eye. 1 50 3 75 
Moerheimi. Plants forming low bushes with beauti¬ 
ful carmine flowers. 4 to 6 in. May. 1 50 3 75 
PHLOX maculata Alpha. A novelty of the greatest 
merit. Entirely different from any Phlox now on 
the market. The flower-spikes are long and pyram¬ 
idal, about one-third the total height, instead 
of forming a truss. The flowers are brilliant pink. 1 50 3 75 
P. Brittoni. A lovely creeping variety with masses 
of pearly white flowers dotted with lavender .... 1 50 3 75 
POTENTILLA Hybrids. Cinquefoil. These double¬ 
flowering hybrids are interesting and attractive 
plants for the border. They should be used more 
frequently as they are easy growers and produce 
large, double flowers in great profusion, beginning 
in July. Very fine for cutting. Our selection. 
$18 per 100... 85 2 00 
P., Emile. Light yellow flowers. 10 to 12 in. 1 50 3 75 
PYRETHRUM Wilsoni. Double, pure pink flower, 
creamy white toward the center. 1 50 3 75 
Trollius • Globe Flower 
Beautiful, hardy border plants with handsome, dark green 
foliage and showy yellow flowers from May to July. They are 
well adapted for half-shady or sunny positions, are fine for moist 
places and edges of water-gardens, and also do well in good 
garden soil which does not lack moisture. Perfectly hardy if 
protected during the winter with a covering of leaves. As a group 
they are extremely handsome, and always attract the admiration 
of all who know them. 
Meteor. Very large blooms of a deep rich orange 3 10 
shade. Fine for cutting. 3 ft. May, June.$1 50 $3 75 
Orange Globe. (Rare.) Large orange flowers of at¬ 
tractive form. Fine for cutting. 1L£ ft. May, June. 1 00 2 50 
TRITOMA, Royal Standard. Torch Lily. A distinct Each 10 
novelty with strong spikes of flowers having the 
lower half bright yellow and the upper part a rich 
scarlet. A very good grower and free bloomer. 
Illustrated in color on page 70.$0 75 $6 50 
Veronica • Speedwell 
These Veronicas are most graceful and beautiful plants for 
rock-gardens. They grow very easily, producing flowers in great 
profusion, and are therefore most effective for color in the rockery. 
Lyalli. (Rare.) Attractive, small, smooth roundish 3 10 
©leaves; spreading habit. White flowers tinged 
with pink, borne on willowy branches. 5 to 6 in. 
July...$1 50 $3 75 
Orchidacea. (Rare.) Produces a profusion of clear 
blue flowers. Very handsome. 2 to 3 ft. July, Aug. 1 50 3 75 
VIOLET, Double English. Perfectly hardy border 
Violet, producing masses of fragrant, double violet 
flowers in early spring. An acquisition for any 
garden. 85 2 00 
57 
