WEST HILL NURSERIES —FREDONI A, NEW YORK 
HARDY PERENNIALS—Continued. 
« 
Price of all Perennials, except as noted, all strong, 2-year-old 
plants, each, 13c; 10 for ^1.23, postpaid. 
Five of one variety or ten of not over three varieties at 
10 rates. 
THE JAPANESE IRIS 
Marvels of elegance. Imagine a plant sending spikes of 
flowers two to three feet high, each one bearing two to four 
blossoms 6 to 8 inches across and of the most beautiful 
colors, markings and veinings, as white, violet, lavender, 
mauve, sky blue, etc., and you have but a faint picture of 
the reality. June and July. 
Gold Bound. Pure white; one of the best. 
Ho-o-Muja. Pale pink, lavender veined. 
Hatsu-Gave. White, spotted purple. 
Komochi-Guma. Violet, double, and blooms in clusters. 
Mahogany. Dark red, shaded maroon. 
Mt. Hood. Light blue, shaded darker. 
Paragon. Rich velvety purple. 
Pyramid. Lilac'blue, veined, white center on each petal. 
Robt. Craig. French gray, veined violet. 
All varieties, each, 23c; 10 for ^2.00. 
LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY 
Old and familiar to all. Adapts itself to any kind of place 
and care, or no care at all, and always bobs up serenely in 
May and June with its pretty, delicate, pure white and highly 
scented bells. Can be grown in pots as well as outdoors. 
8 to 10 inches. 
LYCHNIS - Maltese Cross 
A fine old garden flower with close heads of brilliant scarlet 
flowers and dark green foliage. Showy and useful for cut¬ 
ting. 2 to 3 feet. Blooms all summer. 
LYCHNIS - Lamp Flower 
Almost evergreen. Fairly ablaze with close spikes of crim¬ 
son flowers in June and July. 
THE MALLOWS 
Mallow, Crimson Eye. Immense flower of purest white, with 
a large, crimson center. 4 feet. August. 
M., Red. Large, beautiful red flowers. Plenty of broad 
foliage of rich green for contrast. 
M., Rosy Marshmallow. Like the Crimson Eye except in 
color, which is pink with dark eye. 
THE PEONIES 
The Peony is as hardy as a burr oak and absolutely free 
from insect enemies and disease. This is saying a good deal. 
In addition the flowers are of immense proportions, sometimes 
reaching nine inches in diameter, perfectly double and have a 
great range of color from the purest white to the deepest crim¬ 
son. Then, too, the newer varieties rival the rose and carna¬ 
tion in delicacy of fragrance and, some say, surpass them. 
Truly, a most valuable and useful flower. They are, how¬ 
ever, a little slow in getting started, so don’t expect too much 
of them the first year. There are thousands of varieties, but 
we only offer a few of the best and most distinct. 3 feet. 
May and June. 
Canary. A strong, healthy grower; very prolific. Large and 
very double. In color a creamy yellow. 33c each. 
Duchesse d’Orleans. Large and compact. Deep rose color, 
center changing from buff to silvery rose. 33c each. 
Edulis Superba. Early and very fragrant. Deep pink. 33c 
each. 
Festiva Alba. One of the best white varieties. Quite 
prolific. 33c each. 
Japanese Iris, Gold Bound. 
Mallow. 
Eulalia Japonica—Hardy Grass. 
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