HARDY PERENNIALS 
Price, 15c each; 3 for 40c; $1.50 per dozen; prepaid, except where noted 
ALL PLANTS FIELD GROWN BLOOM FIRST YEAR 
The most successful and brilliant hardy gardens are planted 
early in the fall or early spring. These charming plants with 
only a small amount of care, grow finer and larger from year to 
year. If possible plant in masses for colorful effect. 
AQUILEGIA—COLUMBINE 
(Dobbie’s Mixed)— Special selection of many delicate and new 
shades, and with very long spurs. 
(Copper Queen)—New. All shades of yellow and copper. 
(Mrs. Scott Elliott)—Hybrids. Lovely blending of pastel shades. 
Mixed plants. 
Rocky Mountain—Compact lustrous foliage with a light blue 
tint. Double violet blue flowers produced freely. Very good for 
the rockery. 
AGROSTEMMA CORONARIA (Mullein Pink)—Bright rosy crimson. 
2Yz to 3 feet high. 
ARTEMESIA 
SILVER KING—A striking white-leaved contrast plant. A beau¬ 
tiful “mist” for setting off bouquets and floral combinations. The 
entire color effect bright frosted silver. Three feet high. Sprays 
may be cut to mix with winter bouquets. 
ASCLEPIAS (Butterfly Weed)—A native plant making a delightful 
show of orange flowers during early summer. 
ASTER (Climax)—Very showy. Tall spikes, large, light lavender- 
Columbine blue flowers. September. 
ASTER (Stokes)—Handsome lavender-blue centaurea-like blossoms, 
succeeding in any open, sunny position. 
BAPTISIA AUSTRALIAS (False Indigo)—Attractive dark green 
foliage, dark blue pea-shaped flowers produced in June on top of 
spikss, 2 feet high. 
BOCCONIA CORDATA (Plume Poppy)—Six to eight feet, immense 
flat, deeply indented leaves of silvery green on pearl-pink stalks. 
Flowers creamy white, produced in large, upright panicles, which 
persist for months, darkening to rusty bronze. 
CATANANCHE COERULEA—Deep blue flowers on long stems. Ex¬ 
cellent cut flowers—July to September. 
CENTAUREA 
MONTANA (Perennial Cornflower)—2 feet high, bears large violet 
blue flowers. July to September. 
DE ALB AT A—Large and striking rose pink flowers. June to July. 
2 feet high. 
MACROCEPHALA—Large thistle-like golden yellow flowers. 3 l / 2 
feet high. Useful for cutting and showy in borders. July to August. 
CALLIRHOE—Poppy Mal¬ 
low—Prostrate plants with 
brilliant flowers; for the 
rock garden or on the 
margin of dry borders. 
Blooms all season. 
CEREOPSIS 
LANCEOLATA—Valuable border plant, because of their pro¬ 
fusion of showy yellow, hardy and of the easiest culture. 
One to two feet. June to September. 
DAISY SHASTA 
ALASKA—A splendid form of the Shasta Daisy. The whole 
plant is gigantic, but compact and graceful; flowers white, 
four and five inches across. Very free flowering; small yellow 
discs. Good for cut flowers. 
DELPHINIUMS—IMPORTED STRAINS 
WONDERFUL HYBRIDS—Newest, the best and finest any¬ 
where. Color varies from the palest shade of blue to the 
deepest indigo blue and royal purple with many interme¬ 
diary pastel tones of mauve, pink, and lavender blendings. 
Among these are flowers of huge size in both single and 
double forms. 
BELLADONA—A sky-blue variety. June to October. 
FORMOSUM—The old favorite dark blue with white center. 
WREXHAM STRAIN—Single and double, range of color 
varies, includes pale blue, royal purple, pastel shades of 
pink, mauve and lavender. Our best. Price, 20c each; 3 for 
50c. 
QUEEN-OF-THE-BLUES (Chinese Larkspur)—A very pretty 
variety with fine feathery foliage and intense blue flowers. 
GRASS 
ELYMUS GLAUCUS (Blue Lime Grass)—Handsome Grass 
with narrow, glaucous silvery foliage. Well adapted for the 
border or edge of beds with taller sorts. 
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Delphinium 
