34-36 Light Street, Baltimore, Md 
Perennial Flower Seeds 33 
Border Planting of Perennials 
All Following are PERENNIALS 
Pkt. 10c., unless otherwise noted 
C PERENNIAL PLANT CATALOG 
describing height of plant, period 
and color of bloom, ON REQUEST 
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS FOR SOWING HARDY PERENNIAL FLOWER SEEDS 
1 
Perennial seed may be sown outdoors from May until September. 
A good, finely sifted soil, should be used, to which add some sand 
and granulated peat moss. It is absolutely necessary that a shaded 
location be selected, or if sown in a coldtrame lath coverings or sash 
covered with burlap should be used. The soil must be kept moist at 
all times, therefore we deem it advisable to sow in this manner. If 
the soil should become dry for only a short period the seed would 
be destroyed. 
181. ANCHUSA italica, Dropmore. 3 to 
5 ft. high. Blooms May and June. Rich gen¬ 
tian blue. Pkt. 10c. 
182. ANTHEMIS (Hardy Marguerite). A 
handsome, hardy perennial, bearing all Sum¬ 
mer, Daisylike bright yellow flowers. Excel¬ 
lent for cutting. 2 ft. Pkt. 10c. 
183. ACONITUM (Monkshood). Pkt. 
10c. 
184. ALYSSUM saxatile (Yellow) (Bas¬ 
ket of Gold). For rock gardens. Pkt. 10c. 
185. ANEMONE coronaria. Anemones 
are easily grown from seed, bloom early, 
when good cut flowers are scarce, and are 
perfectly hardy. Pkt. 10c. 
185a. ANEMONE pulsatilla. Blue, or 
rock garden. Pkt. 10c. 
186. ARAB IS (Rockcress). Early Spring¬ 
flowering plants, especially adapted for edg¬ 
ing and rockery; 6 in. high. Pure white blos¬ 
som; flowers in May. Pkt. 10c. 
187. PERENNIAL ASTER (Michaelmas 
Daisy). Pkt. 10c. 
188. ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragon). 
Semi-dwarf, 18 in. high, large flowers; excel¬ 
lent for bedding. To have flowers early, sow 
indoors during February and March. 
Prima Donna, apricot pink; Fawn, pink 
suffused yellow; Golden Queen, golden yel¬ 
low; Flame, rich red; Purity, white; Peer¬ 
less, pink; and all colors mixed. Each, pkt. 
10c., oz. $1.00. 
189. CAMPANULA medium (Canter¬ 
bury-bell). These are strictly biennials and 
require the following cultural directions. Sow 
from June 1st till September 1st; when strong 
enough, transplant to a distance of 6 in. 
apart; after frost has set in, protect with 
leaves and straw. They flower the following 
All Flower Seeds 
A common mistake in sowing flower seeds is covering too deeply; 
as a general rule cover only to a depth of the thickness of the seeds. 
Some seeds are of much slower germination than others, therefore 
it is wise not to be impatient. For instance, Hardy Primulas will 
often lie dormant in the ground for six months to a year; Columbines 
and other varieties of a like nature, two to three months. As soon 
as the plants are large enough to handle they should be transplanted 
to the permanent location in the perennial border or nursery rows . 
191. CHINESE LANTERN PLANT. An 
ornamental plant, forming dense bushes 
about 2 ft. high, producing freely its bright 
orange scarlet, lanternlike fruits, which can 
be cut and dried for Winter bouquets; highly 
interesting. Pkt. 10c. 
192. CHEIRANTHUS allioni (Siberian 
Wallflower). A biennial; brilliant orange 
flowers; 1 ft. For rock garden. Pkt. 10c. 
193. COREOPSIS lanceolata grandi- 
flora. A hardy perennial bearing a profuse 
and long-continued succession of large, bold, 
golden yellow flowers during the whole Sum¬ 
mer months. Seed sown in March will flower 
the same season. Height 2J^ ft. Pkt. 10c. 
194. COLUMBINE, or AQUILEGIA. A 
most desirable border plant. It forms large 
clumps, blooms early, long and abundantly, 
is useful for cutting and elegant in habit. 
Sow seed in the open ground in Spring, prefer¬ 
ably where the plants are to grow, and thin 
to about a foot apart. Sow in the Fall for 
flowering the following season. They thrive 
well under ordinary garden culture. Few- 
hardy perennials are so easily grown from 
seed, and will give such satisfaction. Yellow 
red-spurred, old rose yellow-spurred, blue 
shades, and mixed. Each, pkt. 10c. 
195. DAISY, English Double (Beilis 
perennis). Seed should be sown from June 1st 
until September, transplanted in the Fall, 
and they will flower the following Spring. If 
sown in the Spring they will flower in the 
Autumn; 4 in. White, pink, crimson, and 
mixed. Each, pkt. 10c. 
196. SHASTA DAISY. Very large; w-hite 
single flowers on long stems. Pkt. 10c. 
Campanula Medium (Canterbury-'bells) 
June, after which they die. Their colors are 
so pure that gorgeous effects can be achieved 
with them. Single Cup-and-saucer blue, 
pink, white, or mixed, and double mixed. 
Each, pkt. 10c. 
190. CANDYTUFT, PERENNIAL (Iber- 
is). White and pink. Each, pkt. 10c., 
oz. 80c. 
I 0c. per pkt., unless otherwise noted—Postpaid 
