Sturdy plants 15c each; 2 for 25c; $1.25 a dozen; 
$10.00 per 100. Postage not prepaid. Large orders by 
express collect. 
Most of these are pot grown which will insure safe 
planting at any time. 
Varieties marked with ★ are adapted to rock gardens. 
★Veris Hybrids. This strain includes various 
shades of lilac, purple and violet, as well as 
a wide range of buff, orange, salmon and 
rich reds approaching scarlet in intensity. 
Quite hardy and of vigorous growth. 
★PRIMULA Cashmeriana. Globular head; 
lavender blooms; 8 inches; May. 
PYRETHRUM (Painted Daisy). One of the 
finest perennials in cultivation. Excellent 
for the border and makes a lovely flower 
for cutting. Has neat foliage. 
James Kelway. A fine strain of large flow¬ 
ered single red. Shows a high percentage of 
superb crimson flowers. 
Roseum. Rose; height 2 feet. 
Uliginosum (Great Daisy). Covered com¬ 
pletely with large white, daisy-like flowers 
from August to September; height 3% feet. 
★RANUNCULUS Repens FI. PI. (Buttercups). 
Double flowering buttercup. Blooms May 
and June; height 9 inches. 
RUDBECKIA (Coneflower). Golden Glow. One 
of the most popular hardy plants. Grows 
six feet high, producing masses of large, 
double, golden yellow flowers shaped like a 
cactus dahlia. 
SALVIA Azurea grandiflora (Blue Sage). A 
hardy, strong growing, shrub-like plant with 
slender, showy spikes of sky-blue flowers. 
May be planted most effectively in front of 
the shrubbery border. August-September; 
3 feet. 
★ SANTOLINA (Lavender Colton; Ground Cy¬ 
press). A sweet smelling, dwarf evergreen 
perennial, with delicate silver-white foliage, 
useful as rock or border plants; also largely 
used in carpet bedding; 1 foot. 
★SAPONARIA (Soapwort). 6 inches. 
★Ocymoides splendens. A pretty border and 
rockery plant; flowers rosy pink. 
★SAXIFRAGA (Megasea). 
Cordifolia. These will thrive in any kind of 
soil and in any position. Grow about one 
foot high, and are admirable for the front 
of the border or shrubbery, forming masses 
of, handsome, broad deep green foliage, 
which alone renders them useful; flowers 
appear very early in Spring. Fine among 
rocks or ledges. 
★Decipiens Grandiflora. Masses of white 
flowers; 6 inches. 
★Decipiens (Crimson Moss). 4 in. Charming- 
mossy foliage. Red flowers. May-June. 
SCABIOSA (Pin-Cusliion Flower). An ideal 
plant for cut flowers. Does well wherever 
there is good drainage and sun. They last 
a long time when picked and put in water. 
Caucasica (Blue Bonnet) A charming shade 
of lavender; commences to bloom in June, 
throwing stems iy 2 to 2 feet long until Sep¬ 
tember; height 2 y 2 feet. 
★SEDUM (Stonecrop or Stone Moss). Dwarf 
moss-like evergreens especially desirable for 
the rock garden or crevices of old walls. 
Small flowers. June-July. 
We have a list of 8 named varieties. 
★SEMPERVIVUM TECTORUM (Hen and 
Chickens). Fine rock cover. 
SHASTA DAISY ALASKA. 2-3 ft. June-July. 
JAPANESE IRIS 
STATICE (Great Sea Lavender). 
Latifolia. A valuable plant either for the 
border or rockery, with tufts of leathery 
leaves and immense candelabra-like heads, 
frequently 1 y 2 feet high and 2 feet across, 
of purplish blue, minute flowers during July 
and August. These, if cut and dried, last 
in perfect condition for months. 20c each; 
$2.00 per dozen. 
★ SILENE (Catchfly). A charming class of 
plants for the rock garden. They are closely 
allied to the Pink family and require much 
the same treatment. They bloom nearly all 
Summer and are very desirable additions 
to the rockery. 
Alpestris. Dwarf rock plant, dainty, pure 
white flowers in May and June. 4 inches. 
ORIENTAL POPPY 
PETERS & SONS, SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 
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