lactiflora coerulea —Free flowering. Blue or white. 
July. 
latifolia macrantha —Purple flowers. July, 
persicifolia grandiflora —Barge white or blue flowers, 
portenschlagiana —Creeping. Small blue flowers, 
rotundifolia —(Blue Bells of Scotland). 
CENTAUREA— (Hardy Cornflower), 
dealbata —Large rose-pink flowers, 
macrocephala —Thistle-like yellow flowers, 
montana —Blue or white flowers, July. 
CERASTIUM — tomentosum —(Snow in Summer). Sil¬ 
very ground cover. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Hardy— 
Angelo —Medium, light pink. 
Argenteuillais— Medium. Large flowering reddish- 
bronze. 
Bronze Pompom —Tall growing. 
Yellow Pompom —Tall growing. 
Red Doty —Tall, dark red. 
Trickers —Dwarf yellow. 
Trickers —Dwarf pink. 
CLEMATIS DAVIDIANA— Dwarf, shrubby Clematis. 
Deep lavender-blue flowers. Very fragrant. August 
and September. 
CO LU M BIN E— (Aquilegia). 
chrysantha —Holden yellow. All Summer, 
coerulea —Our native Rocky Mountain Columbine. 
Elliot’s hybrids —Blends or reds, pink, cream and 
yellow. 
New hybrids —Long-spurred flowers of exquisite 
colors. 
Nivea grand iflora— Colors ranging from white to 
deep red. 
COREOPSIS —(Tickseed). Yellow daisy-like flowers. 
D E L P HINIU M— (Larkspur). 
belladonna —Light blue. Flowers on long spikes, 
bellamosa— Similar to belladonna. Dark blue, 
chinense —Low-growing. Deep blue or white flowers. 
Dusky Monarch —Hollyhock-like flowers. Range of 
dark blues, 50c. 
English hybrids —(Roberts’ re-selection). Range of 
pastel shades. 
Gold Medal hybids —Various shades of blue. 
Wrexham strain —Large flowers of varied hues, with 
interesting centers. 
DIANTHUS —(Hardy Pinks). Suitable for rock gardens. 
Annie Laurie —Large flower of orchid pink. Very 
fragrant. 
atrorubens —Bright red. Odorless. 
Caesius Grandiflorus —Rose pink. Fragrant. May. 
deltoides —Small blossoms all Summer. White, pink 
or red. 
Her Majesty— Very large, pure white, double, 
plumaris —(Old-fashioned Clove Pinks.) Pink and 
white. 
strictus —Beautifully fringed single white. 
Mixed —This assortment contains all the above vari¬ 
eties and is very desirable for rock garden planting. 
DIANTHUS Barbatus —See Sweet William. 
ERYNGIUM amethystinum —(Sea Holly). Small thistle¬ 
like heads of steely blue. 
EUPHORBIA— (Spurge). 
epithymoides —Yellow flowers. May and June. 
Except as otherwise noted, all perennials are 35c each, 
$3.00 per dozen and $20.00 per 100; 4 plants for $1.00. 
Long orders of one and two of a kind cannot be filled at 
the dozen rate. 
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