PERENNIALS CONTINUED 
HEMEROCALLIS 
FLAVA (Yellow Day Lily) —Popular hardy plants; belong 
to the Lily family. Succeed everywhere, should be in¬ 
cluded in the border of old-fashioned hardy plants. I5e 
each; 2 for 16c. 
FULVA —Coppery orange shaded to crimson. Three feet. Blooms in 
July. 15c each; 2 for 16c. 
HIBISCUS (Mallow Marvels) —A robust type of upright 
habit, producing an abundance of flowers of enormous 
size in the richest shades of crimson, pink, and white 
mixed. 15c each; 2 for 16c. 
HOLLYHOCKS—Immense flowers; all shades and colors mixed. 
LOBELIA—CARDINAL FLOWER —Rich fiery red flowers; strong 
plants often producing 10 to 18 spikes in August and September. 
LOBELIA (Great Blue Lobelia) —Similar to the Cardinalis, but the 
flower is blue streaked with white. Plant in moist place. 
LILY -OF-THE-VALLEY —Very small and sweet and dainty, the 
creamy white escalloped bells pendant along slender stems. They 
make up (with their broad shiny leaves) into dainty bouquets of 
fragrance. They spread actively from the roots and soon reclaim 
shaded cold ground which otherwise would be cheerless and barren. 
LUPINES —Produces beautiful long spikes of pear-shaped flowers a 
foot long on stems three feet high. They are perfectly hardy and 
very showy. Mixed. 
LA r CHNIS CHALCEDONICA (Maltese Cross) — Heart-lobed stars of 
brightest Vermillion, arranged in large flat panicles. 
LYTHRUM (Purple Loosestrife-Rosemn) —Showy rosy purple spikes 
produced in profusion all summer. 
MERTENSIA—BLUE BELLS (Virginica) —An early spring flowering 
plant, 1 to iy 2 ft., with blue flowers overlaid with pink. One of the 
loveliest spring flowers we have. 
MONARDA (Oswego Tea) —Showy plants growing from 2 
to 3 feet high, succeeding in any soil or position, with 
aromatic foliage, and producing their bright flowers dur- 
-iafctZiiJfc ing July and August. 15c each; 2 for 16c. 
PENSTEMON—BARBATUS TORREYI (B)—June to Sept. A very 
valuable late flowering variety with beautiful bright flowers. 15c 
each; 3 for 40c; prepaid. 
GRANDIFLORA —New variety. Wax like blue foliage, oblong leaves, 
Blooms in July. Flowers pink, on an 18 in. spike. Resemble fox¬ 
glove in habit. New and worth while. 
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. 15c each; 2 
for 16c. 
PHLOX 
AFRICA —New. Brilliant carmine-red. Large heads. One of the 
best. 
BEACON —Cherry red. Tall straight strong stems. 
Phlox 
ETHEL PRITCHARD —French mauve colored. Strong grower. 
FUERBRAND —Brilliant orange-scarlet. Medium height. 
MIA RUYS —Dwarf habit, enormous trusses of pure white. 
MISS LINGARD —White flowers with faint pink shadings. 
MRS. JENKINS —Pure white, late flowering, medium height. 
RHEINLANDER —Old favorite. Salmon pink. 
THOR —Deep salmon pink, overlaid with a scarlet glow, small 
red eye. 
$1.35 per dozen, prepaid. 
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