THE WILSON NURSERIES, WILSON, NIAGARA CO., NEW YORK 
29 
BLEEDING HEART 
Gaillardia (Blanket Flower). Attractive, daisy¬ 
shaped, yellow flowers, with reddish brown centers. 
Blooms all summer. 
Golden Glow. Large, golden-yellow colored 
blooms. July to September. Very showy. 
Gypsophila (Baby’s Breath) Graceful, tiny 
white flowers in fairy-like clusters. June. 
Hollyhocks. Their colossal spikes of white, 
pink, red, maroon and yellow produce bold and 
dazzling effects. 
Iris (German). A wealth of showy flowers, re¬ 
sembling orchids, in a combination of beautiful 
colors on long stems. Easy culture. June to July. 
Blue, purple, yellow, white and striped. 
Japanese Iris. These magnificent, large-flow¬ 
ering Iris in their delicate colorings are hard to de¬ 
scribe. Assorted colors. July-August. 25c each; 
5 for $1.00. 
Madonna Lily (Candidum). Glistening, pure 
white and very fragrant. Blooms profusely in June 
and July. Can be forced inside for Easter blooming. 
30c each; 3 for 75c. 
Sweet William (Dianthus). Flowers in large 
clusters of various patterns and colors. June-July. 
Shasta Daisy. Pure white, large flowers, with 
yellow centers, borne on long, wiry stems. Blooms 
all summer. 
HARDY PHLOX 
Decorative plants of first importance, fine for cut¬ 
ting and will brighten the hardy borders in July and 
August. They are effective planted in masses in 
single colors for landscape effects, as single speci¬ 
mens, or grouped in perennial or shrub borders. 
Plant 18 inches apart, and set plants 3 inches deep. 
B. Comte. Brilliant rich French purple. 35c 
each. 
Commander- in-Chief. Exceptionally large, 
brilliant cherry-red blooms with conspicuous dark 
eye. 35c each. 
Coquelicot. Brilliant scarlet with crimson eye. 
F. G. von Lassburg. Pure white; immense 
panicles. 
General van Ileutz. Brilliant salmon-red, white 
eye. 
Jules Sandeau. Beautiful soft pink; large 
panicles. 
Mrs. Jenkins. Pure white; very early. 
Mrs. Milly van Hohoken. New. Bright 
peach-pink with soft mauve suffusion. 35c each. 
Pantheon. Pink or salmon-rose. 
Rheinlander. Salmon-rose, dark red eye. 
Richard Wallace. White, with large carmine 
eye. 
Rijnstroom. Beautiful, clear pink. 
Riverton Jewel. Lovely mauve-rose, with bril¬ 
liant carmine-red eye. 
Thor. Deep salmon-pink, overlaid with a scarlet 
glow. A light halo surrounds the aniline-red eye. 
Von Hochberg. Dark velvety crimson; very 
large. One of the finest. 35c each. 
Strong, 2-year, field - grown plants that 
will bloom the first season, 25c each, except 
where noted. 
PEONY - PAEONIA (3-5 EYES) 
The Peonies rival the rose in perfection of bloom 
and color and provide decorative flowers of great 
fragrance when cut for the house or porch. They 
can be planted singly or in massed beds, or scattered 
throughout the shrub or perennial borders, along 
garden walks, etc. The fine, hardy plants thrive 
everywhere, either in sun or light shade, except 
where water is accustomed to stand. Plant 3 feet 
apart and set so the eyes will be 2 to 3 inches below 
the surface. We offer you sorts that are really 
worthwhile, in a range of color and blooming 
throughout the season. 
Charlemagne. Creamy white, center light 
lilac-flesh, shaded chamois. Late. 40c each. 
Couronne d’Or. Immense, very full, ball¬ 
shaped blooms of snowy white with yellowish sta¬ 
mens; fragrant. Perfect cut flower sort. Very late, 
comes in after all other long-stemmed whites are 
gone. 40c each. 
Delachei. Late mid-season. Deep crimson- 
purple. One of the best dark sorts. 40c each. 
Edulis Superba. One of the best early varieties. 
Large; loose, flat crown; bright mauve-pink. 40c 
each. 
PHLOX—RICHARD WALLACE 
PAEONI AS (hardy as an oak) a noble flower, almost rivaling the rose in brilliancy of color and perfection of bloom 
