2)o lfar 
ere/ima 
t SB, 
argcuns 
Plant this fall. Plants will then be 
well established by spring, ready for 
hot weather. 
6 Evening Primroses $1 
Rare little golden cups of beauty, as pret- 
ty as a wild rose, even more delicate. No 
thorns. Many flowers on a stem. Dense 
green foliage with 
bronzy red branch¬ 
ing stems. Grows 15 
to 24 inches high. 
Blooms all summer. 
Evening Primrose. 
6 Painted Daisies 
(Pyrethrum) 
Gay flowers that are with- <b -g 
out equal for brightening the S' I 
perennial border. Graceful in 
growth, extremely prolific in bloom. 
Kellogg’s newest Pyrethrum collec¬ 
tion contains a wide range of color 
and is sure to please you. 
6 Delphiniums ^ 
3 Bleeding Heart $1 
(Dicentra Spectabilis) 
An old garden favorite which never ceases to 
be popular. Long racemes of pink, heart- 
shaped flowers. May and June. A glorious 
flower. A bargain to you at 3 for #1.00. 
Painted Daisies. 
SIX 
Long-Spurred 
Columbines 
$ 1.00 
Scott-Elliott 
(Aquilegia) 
An old garden favorite alive 
with charming colors. Red, 
pink, blue, purple, white, and 
yellow, are likely to occur in 
your collection. We send you a 
mixture of nature’s own choos' 
ing, hence cannot name exact 
colors you will receive. 
Offer No. 1—Hollyhock 
Delphiniums. Shadesof blue, 
old rose, pink, lavender, 
and purple, nature’s choice. 
Doubles and semi-doubles. 
Field-grown. 6 for #1.00. 
Offer No. 2. Light Blue 
Belladonna and Dark Blue 
Bellamosa. Your choice of 
light or dark blue, or part 
of each. 6 for #1.00. 
6 Stokes’ Aster $1 
(Stokesia) 
Fine fall blooming perennial, 
12 to 15 inches high. Beauti¬ 
ful azure-blue flowers August 
and September. Easy to grow 
and sure to bloom. 
Coralbells. 
^ Meadow $ J 
Rue, Hardy 
Fine for border or 
background, 2 to 3 feet 
high. Blooms June-July. 
You may have either of 
two varieties or part of 
each. 
AQUILEGIFOLIUM. Fo¬ 
liage like Columbine, 
purple flowers. 
ADI ANT I FOLIUM . 
Fernlike foliage, white 
flowers. 
/: Coral- $-( 
O bells 1 
The unique beauty and 
extreme scarcity of this 
pleasing perennial make it 
in demand. Dainty spikes 
of rich coral-red flowers in 
May. Fine for bed or bor¬ 
der—fine for cutting. 
GIVE ANY OF THE ABOVE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS—SEE PAGE 26. 
[23.] 
