Snyder Bros. (Inc.), Center Point, Iowa 
Other Hardy Perennials 
— rapuncnloides, 1 to 1 y 2 ft. Nodding, purplish blue. June-September. Invading. 
— sarmatica, 1 ft. Pale blue, July-August. Silvery foliage. 
CASSIA marylandica, Wild Senna, 3 to 6 ft. Handsome locust-like leaves. Large 
racemes of yellow, July-August. Endures drouth and heat splendidly. 
CENTAUREA dealbata, 2 to 3 ft. Soft rosy pink flowers. 
— montana, Perennial Cornflower. 1 to 2 ft. Large heads of violet-blue. July-Sept. 
CERASTIUM biebersteini, 6 in. White cottony foliage and white flowers. May. 
— tomentosum, Snow-in-Summer. 6 in. A mat of silvery white foliage. White 
flowers in June. Pine for rockery. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, Hardy. All like rich soil, and winter protection. 
— Glada, 25c. 18 in. Soft pink, almost salmon, early October. 
— Normandie, 25c: Creamy white opening with a pinkish tinge. October 1st. 
— September Queen, 25c: 18 in. Pure white, September 15th. 
— Yellow Normandie, 25c: A yellow form of Normandie. 
CIMICIFUGA racemosa, Snakeroot, 25c: 4-5 ft. Long spikes of lacy white, June- 
July. Needs part shade. 
CLEMATIS—See also under vines and creepers. 
— graveolens, 40c: Climber. Pale yellow flowers, masses of very pretty, large, silky 
seed heads with a lavender tinge. 
— integrifolia coerulea, 40c: 18 in. Blue, June to August. 
— recta mandschurica, 30c: 2 ft. Clusters of large, fragrant, white flowers in June- 
July. Heads of wooly seed till winter. Very desirable and superior to the com¬ 
mon C. recta. Seed heads fine for drying. 
COREOPSIS grandiflora. 3 ft. Deep yellow. Splendid cut flowers, June-October. 
— imbricata, 2*4 ft. Large bright yellow. June-October. 
CORYDALIS bulbosa, 6 in. April. Reddish purple. Bulbs. 
— cheilanthifolia, 1 ft. Spikes of yellow, July. Very pretty fern-like foliage. En¬ 
dures shade. 
DAISY—Alaska, 1 to 2 ft. 4 to 5 in. flowers all summer and fall. 
— Arctic, Chrysanthemum articum. 1 ft. Pink tinted white flowers, 2 in., in Sep- 
tember-October. Fine dark green foliage. 
— Double White Shasta, C. leucanthemum flore plena. Double, pure white flowers in 
great abundance in May. Needs no protection. 
— Giant Daisy, Pyrethrum uliginosum. 3 to 4 ft. Large white flowers. August- 
September. Good in borders, and for cutting. 
— praecox perfection, 1 y 2 ft. A fine variety of Shasta Daisy, always blooms in May. 
DELPHINIUM, Larkspur. All like limestone soil and good drainage. 
— Belladonna. 2-4 ft. Light blue, all summer. The English improved larger strain. 
One of the choicest and most permanent delphiniums. 
— Bellamosa, 2-4 ft. Like above but dark blue, all summer. 
— Chinese Blue. 1-2 ft. Finely cut foliage. Gentian blue, all summer. 
-White, a white form of the above. 
— English Hybrids, 4 ft. or more. All shades, each plant distinct. Plants selected 
while in bloom, 30c and up, according to size and quality. 
— Lamartine, 25c: Very fine, dark gentian blue form of Bellamosa. 
DIANTHUS arenaria, 25c: 6 in. Fringed white flowers. Late summer. 
— deltoides, Brilliant. G in. Very bright red. June-July. 
— knappi, 25c: 1 ft. Light yellow heads in late summer. Endures dryest soils. 
— neglectus, 25c: Cherry red flowers from small dense tufts. Acid soil. 
— plumarius, Clove Pink. 1 ft. Various colors. May-June. 
— sylvestris, 6 in. Bright, salmon-pink, June-September. Very good for rockery. 
DICENTRA eximia, Plumy or Fern Leaved Bleedingheart, 25c: 1 ft. Finely cut 
light green foliage till frost. Compact growing. Flowers from early spring till 
frozen. Perfectly hardy, thrives in sun or shade. Fine rockery plant. 
— spectabilis, Bleedingheart, 35c: 1 y 2 to 2 ft. Long racemes of graceful heart- 
shaped, rose-crimson flowers. April-June. Thrives any place. 
DICTAMNUS ruber, Gas Plant, 25c: 2 1 /o ft. Rosy-purple veined darker. Strongly 
aromatic. Very permanent in rich well drained soil and needs little care. 
^PRICES—Unless noted: 20c each, $1.50 per 10, $12.00 per 100. See page 33. 
35 
