48 
THE NEBRASKA SEED GO., OMAHA. NTH 
PEONIES 
Hardy as the Oak—Once Planted all is Done 
Increasing In Size and Beauty With Age 
The Peony is now beyond all 
ieubt the most popular of all the 
hardy, herbaceous plants. During 
recent years it has been so vastly 
Improved that now large acreages 
are being devoted to growing cut 
flowers for market, so beautiful and 
highly prized are the blossoms. 
Peonies will thrive anywhere and 
in any garden soil. Plant in good 
■oil, but not on freshly manured 
ground. All the fertilizer should 
be placed on top after the ground 
Is frozen. A liberal dressing every 
year will produce fine flowers. Set 
the roots slanting with the topmost 
buds three inches below the sur¬ 
face. 
For permanent planting, Peonies 
should be set 3 to 4 feet apart each 
way, and left undisturbed for at 
least ten years, when they may be 
taken up, divided and re-set. 
FESTIVA MAXIMA. The best known Peony; 
flowe rof immense size, 7 to S inches in diameter; 
snow white, with some red spots on the edges of 
the center petals. Very early. 
EDULIS 8UPERBA. (Lemon 1824.) Earliest bright 
clear pink with silvery reflex. Best cut-flower. 
Each, 50c. 
FELIX CROUSSE. A rich, even, dazzling ruby 
red. Strong grower. Finest variety for cutting. 
Each, 50c. 
PINK. (Unamed) 35c. 
RED. (Unamed) 35c. 
WHITE. (Unamed) 35c; 3 for $1.00. 
LIATRIS (Kansas Gay Feather) 
PYCNOSTACHYA. One of the choicest and bold¬ 
est speeies. Flowers purple in dense spikes, which 
bloom a long time. Foliage thick and grass-like; 
excellent for masses in the border. 4 to 5 ft. July- 
August. Plants, 3 for 85c; doz, $2.50. 
LUPINS 
LUPINUS (Polyphyllus). Most beautiful hardy 
border plants producing tufts of soft green foliage, 
from which arise in continuous succession the state¬ 
ly spikes of bloom. June to September. Each, 25c. 
GEUM 
Beautiful hardy perennial, bearing profusely large, 
ahowy double flowers, an elegant flower for boquets. 
June and July; 12 inches. 
LADY STRATHEDEN (New). Double, golden 
yellow. Seetls. pkt., 25c. 
MRS. BRADSHAW. Large, double, brilliant scar¬ 
let flowers. Seeds, pkt., 10c. Plants, each, 25c; doz., 
■2.60. 
HARDY PHLOX 
The beauty and usefulness of these grand bor¬ 
der plants give them a deservedly first place 
amongst hardy plants. They succeed in almost 
any soil enriched with manure, but are much 
benefited by a mulching of well rotted manure 
in spring, and in hot weather an occasional soak¬ 
ing of water. If the first flower spikes are cut 
off as soon as over, and the plants are given a 
good soaking, a second crop of bloom extending 
until late In the fall may be expected. The best 
effects to be had -with Phlox are produced by 
planting masses of each color. 
BRIDESMAID. Pure white with crimson eye, 
40 In. 
CHAMPS ELYSEE. Fine dark purple. 24 in. 
ECLAREEK. Brilliant rosy magenta. Lighter 
halo. 32 in. 
ISEBAY. Fine salmon pink. 30 in. 
MRS. CHAS. DORR. Blue mauve. Tall. 42. in. 
MRS. JENKINS. Pure white. Robust grower. 
30 in. 
MRS. R. P. 8TRUTHERS. Bright rosy-red wiith 
crimson eye. 
RIIEINLANDER. Beautiful salmon pink. 32. in. 
RICHARD WALLACE. Pure white, crimson eye. 
40 in. 
IlYNSTROM. Deep pink, large flowers. 48 in. 
VON LASSBURG. The largest of all pure white. 
28 in. 
8UBULATA ROSEA. A pretty, delicate, aoft pale 
rose, with distinct, red eve. 
Any of above, each, 25c. 
SEE FROirr PAGES FOR PRICES 
