PERENNIALS 
3 for 40c; 12 for $1.50; except where noted. 
LIATRIS (Blazing Star) Pycnostachya—Grows in poorer soil than most plants; requires no special 
attention. Will attract because of its unusual appearance; beautiful as well as odd. Midsummer. Long 
spikes of rich rose purple flowers attractive to butterflies. 
PACHYSANDRA—Japanese Spurge—Trailing plants 6-8 inches high, forming 
broad mats of bright glossy green foliage. A ground cover, which will grow in 
all shady situations. May be used under all evergreen plantings, shrub plant¬ 
ings, for bordering walks and drives, for steep terraces in sun or shade, under 
any kind of trees. 
PHYSOTEGIA VIRGINICA (False Dragon Head)—A unique and attractive 
American plant that stands apart from all other hardy plants. Begins to bloom 
about the first of July and if kept cut, will flower more or less for about three 
months. Pink or white. 
PLATYCODN (Japanese Bell Flower)—A valuable perennial forming a dense 
branching bush of upright habit. One to two feet with neat foliage. It blooms 
from July until frost. Large bell-shaped, deep blue flowers. 
RUDBECKIA (Golden Glow)—Hardy. Six feet high, masses of large, double 
golden yellow flowers, shaped like a Cactus Dahlia. 
GIANT PURPLE CONEFLOWER—Most attractive purple flowers, with a 
very large, brown, cone-shaped center. Blooms from July to October. Three 
feet high; a splendid plant for the border. 
SEDUM SPECTABILIS (Stonecrop)—A very pretty, erect growing 
perennial attaining a height of eighteen inches. It has broad light 
green foliage with immense heads of handsome showy rose colored 
flowers. Indispensable as a fall blooming plant. 
SEDUM (Brilliant)—A richly colored form of the preceding, being 
a bright amaranth-red. 
SEMPERVIVUM—Brauni—Large rosettes, bronze green leaf with 
almost red tip. Globiferum—Flattened rosettes, grey green leaves 
tipped brown, pale yellow flowers. Tectorum—Broad rosettes, red¬ 
dish brown tips, flowers pale red. Old fashioned variety. 
SCABIOSA (Mourning Bride)—Valuable cut flowers. Large showy 
flowers on long stems. Like full sunny location. Lovely soft 
lavender. June to September. 
SALVIA (Meadow Sage) 
Nemerosa—Deep violet. August and September. 
Turkesetanica Rubra—Very distinct and unusual variety, 
are lightly tinged with a reddish pink. 
The flower spikes 
STACHY’S LANATA—Old fashioned garden plant, soft silvery foliage, good 
for edging. 
TEUCRIUM CHAMAEDRYS—Dark green glossy foliage. May be used in 
place of Boxwood for edging. May be clipped any height up to 10 to 12 
inches. Best in full sun. 
TRITOM A (Red Hot Poker)—It will bloom the first season sending up tall 
flower stems on which are borne the great blossoms of bright red. 
VERONICA SPEEDWELL (Elegans)—Showy plants of easy culture. Erect 
growing. Pink flowers. 
(Spicata)—Fine for hardy border. Long spikes of violet blue flowers. July 
and August. 
YUCCA (Adam’s Needle) Filamentosa—Effective and striking for isolated 
positions on the lawn. Indispensable for the rockery. Its broad, swordlike, 
evergreen foliage and immense branching spikes of drooping creamy white 
flowers, rising to a height of six feet, render it a bold and handsome subject 
wherever placed. Should be planted in spring. 25c each. 
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YUCCA VARIEGATED—A very striking Yucca with yellowish striped leaves. 
A distinct novelty. Price, 2 yr. old, 35c each; 3 for $1.00, prepaid. 
SPECIAL 
2 dozen perennials—8 varieties—our selec¬ 
tion; prepaid for $2.00. 
