AMERICA’S FINEST HARDY PLANTS AND ROCK PLANTS 
5 
Cimicifuga - Snakeroot Doz 
Racemosa. Handsome shade-loving plant, bearing in 
July and August spikes of pure white flowers. 4 to 
6 feet high; well suited for planting at the back of 
border or for naturalizing at the edge of the woods.. $1.50 
Cistus 
♦Formosus. Fine, shrublike plant for rockery, with yel¬ 
low flowers with dark spots. Fine plants for the South 
and hot southern exposures. Great favorites in the 
European rock garden .. 2.50 
♦Radiatus. Similar to above with orange blossoms. 2.50 
Clematis, Dwarf - Shrubby Clematis 
Davldiajia. A most desirable variety, with fresh, bright 
green foliage and tubular, bell-shaped flowers of deep 
lavender-blue during August and September; de¬ 
liciously fragrant. 2% feet high. 2.50 
Integrifolia coerulea. A good border plant, growing 
from 18 to 24 inches high, producing its interesting 
porcelain-blue flowers from June to August . .. 2.50 
Recta. Grows from 2 to 3 feet high, and produces fra¬ 
grant, pure white flowers in very large, showy 
clusters during June and July. 2.50 
Codonopsis - Bellwort 
*Ovata. Twining in habit; 10 to 12 inches high; pale blue 
flowers are produced on delicate stems, in all a very 
lovely little rock plant. 3.00 
Convallaria - Lily-of-the-Valley 
Ma.jalis. This popular and fragrant subject repays for 
being well treated. Grand for massing near shrubs 
or along shaded borders. Imported Pips (Fortin 
strain) .75 
Clumps. (In fall only). Our clumps are grown from the 
finest type of imported Fortin stock and are far 
superior to the common native sort . 4.00 
100 250 
♦Berlin Pips. The earliest, largest and best for 
forcing. Extra strong pips with long roots 
producing flowers with 15 to 20 bells and fine 
foliage. Ready in December for indoor forc¬ 
ing .$6.00 $12.50 
Coreopsis - Tickseed Doz 
Auricula Superba. Large yellow blooms with eye en¬ 
circled with reddish band. A most attractive and 
useful addition to our hardy cut flowers ..$1.75 
Grandiflora. An improved variety with large bright 
yellow flowers; one of the best hardy plants. Excel¬ 
lent for cut flowers all summer . 1.25 
Cornus - Bunchberry 
Canadensis. Six inches high, with four broad leaves at 
the top. Flowers greenish, surrounded by a showy 
white involucre, followed by bright red berries. A 
desirable plant for a shady corner; fine for massing. 1.50 
Coronilla - Crown Vetch 
♦Cappadocica (Iberica). A first rate and brilliant rock 
plant. Trailing habit. Glaucous leaves and large, 
rich, long golden flower heads in June and July. 
Three inches high. Called in England “Lady Fingers’’ 3.25 
♦Varia. A strong creeper; good for covering rough 
banks; showy heads of pink and white, pea-shaped 
flowers on 1- to 2-ft. stems. From June to August . . 1.75 
Corydalis - Fumitory 
♦Cheilanthifolia. Handsome variety with fernlike foli¬ 
age and long spikes of yellow blossoms. 10 to 12 
inches in height. Prefers rich, well drained, stony 
soil. Perfectly hardy, lovely little rock plant; does 
very well in shade. 2.60 
Crucianella - Crosswort 
♦Stylosa. Early flowering, hardy perennial, suitable for 
rock work; bright purple, ball-shaped flowers. Height 
6 inches . 1*50 
Dypripedium - Lady's Slipper 
♦Acaule (Lady’s Slipper; Moccasin Flower). This is often 
called the Red Lady’s Slipper, but the flower is rose- 
purple in color . 3.00 
100 
$ 10.00 
18.00 
18.00 
18.00 
18.00 
18.00 
20.00 
4.00 
30.00 
1000 
$50.00 
100 
$ 12.00 
8.00 
10.00 
22.50 
12.00 
18.00 
10.00 
20.00 
CYPRIPEDIUM—Continued. Doz. 100 
♦Pubeseens (Large Yellow Lady’s Slipper). Very much 
like Parviflorum, only the flowers are larger. This 
should be planted in a rich bed in which leaf-mold 
should be a part, in some moist, yet well drained, 
shadyspot. $3.00 $20.00 
♦Spectabile (Showy Lady’s Slipper). The finest and most 
showy of all our orchids. It grows about 2 feet high, 
bearing along the stalk several rather large, roundish 
leaves, and on top 1 or 2 quite large, rose-purple or 
nearly white flowers. 3.50 25.00 
Delphinium - Larkspur 
English Delphiniums 
Wayside Gardens Hybrids. Here offered are the newest, the best 
and the finest to be secured anywhere. The range of colors varies 
from the palest shade of blue to the deepest indigo blue and 
royal purple with many intermediary pastel tons of mauve, 
pink and lavender blendings. Among these new hybrids are 
flowers of huge size in both single and double forms. This strain 
has been raised from seed saved from the finest named kinds 
in creation. Visitors at our nursery proclaim them the best 
they have ever seen. Those who wish to perfect their already 
much prized borders cannot afford to overlook these wonderful 
hybrids. Doz., $2.50; 100 for $18.00. 
Doz. 100 
Blackmore and Langdon Hybrids. This English strain 
is one of the finest developments in the Delphinium 
family. The flowers are enormous, produced on solid, 
erect spikes of great height and rigidity. The colors 
lie in delicate shades of blue, mauve and pink. Com¬ 
bines landscape value with a grace and elegance for 
cutting unsurpassed in this family of plants.$2.00 $15.00 
Fanny Stormonth. This is the only named English 
Delphinium we have been able so far to grow suc¬ 
cessfully in this country. Produces large, single, 
navy-blue flowers on tall spikes; robust in growth, 
flowers well placed along the spike. Has never shown 
signs of disease with us . 3.00 20.00 
Gold Medal Hybrids. They are made up from the fol¬ 
lowing strains: Blackmore & Langdon’s, Watkins’, 
Samuell’s, Kelway’s, and Vanderbilt’s. All familiar 
with Delphiniums know that these firms are careful 
growers and well known specialists. 
Strong, 1-year-old plants. 1.35 9.00 
Strong, 2-year-old-plants . 1.75 12.00 
Delphinium Belladonna 
Belladonna. Light sky-blue. 
1- year-old plants . 1.25 8.00 
2- year-old plants . 1.75 12.00 
Bellainosa. A dark blue form of Belladonna. Like the 
latter and of strong growth. 
1- year-old plants . 1.25 8.00 
2- year-old plants . 1.75 12.00 
Delphinium Chinense - Chinese Delphinium 
Cliinense. A very pretty variety, with fine, feathery foli¬ 
age and gentian-blue flowers in open panicles. 1.50 10.00 
Chinense album. A pure white form of the above. 1.50 10.00 
Desmodium 
Penduliilorum. Half-shrubs, the long canes of each sea¬ 
son’s growth usually winter-killed. The stools become 
stronger, throwing up more shoots and forming a 
thick shrub 2 to 5 feet high in showy late summer 
bloom. Arched branches and long, close, drooping 
racemes of liquid purple flowers. 2-yr. plants. 2.00 15.00 
Dianthus - Pinks 
Beatrice. This everblooming cluster Pink is a very 
valuable plant for the garden, constantly in bloom 
from June until September. A lovely pure pink. 1.75 12.00 
Essex Witch. Delicate pink; finely fringed .. 1.75 12.00 
Furst Bismarck. Similar to the Beatrice in habit and 
freedom of bloom, its flowers are, however, several 
shades darker, more the color of the Paul Neyron rose 1.50 10.00 
Gladys Cranfleld. Single, flowers bright rose, with velvet 
crimson eye, very fragrant... . 2.50 18.00 
Her Majesty. Very large; purest white . 1.75 12.00 
Manning’s Pink. A very free-flowering variety, pro¬ 
ducing deep pink flowers; sweet scented . 2.00 16.00 
Whit© Reserve. Continuous flowering; pure white. 1.75 12.00 
Dianthus Plumarius - Old-Fashioned Pinks 
. Doz. 
Plumarius, Highland Hybrids Mixed. A beautiful and 
varied mixture, including unnamed hybrids of all 
possible shades. Especially noted for their fragrance 
and long bloom . $2.50 
♦Semperflorens flore pleno. Double and single blooms. 
Blooms throughout the summer . 1.25 
Dianthus Heddewigi - Japanese Pinks 
Mixed Varieties . 1.50 
Dianthus Barbatus - Sweet William 
Atrococcineus flore pleno (Double Sweet William). 
Intense deep scarlet double flowers; very brilliant in 
the garden and a fine cut flower. 1.25 
Sutton’s Fairy. Charming variety of recent introduc¬ 
tion, with delicately tinted salmon-pink flowers ... 1.25 
Sutton’s Giant White. Enormous trusses which might 
well be mistaken for perennial Phlox.. 1.25 
Sutton's Pink Beauty. We have succeeded in fixing the 
shade of this beautiful salmon-pink variety, which 
should be grown in every garden . . 1.25 
Sutton’s Rich Crimson. The richest Sweet William 
known; although very dark, it is a bright color. 1.25 
Sutton’s Scarlet. A remarkable color. The flowers are of 
intense scarlet. . 1.25 
Sutton’s Mixed Shades. Include all the various tints, 
which give a most pleasing and harmonious effect . . 1.25 
Dianthus Species 
Alpinus Allwoodi. This is one of the loveliest of all 
rockery Pinks, with glossy leaves and large flowers of 
various shades of rose and pink on 4-inch stems, pro¬ 
duced during July and August. It thrives best in loam 
with some lime added. A gem for the rock garden.. 2.00 
♦Arenoriu8 (Sand-Loving Pink). This Pink delights in a 
sandy soil and sun. Flowers white with carmine 
ring, on 5-inch stems, deeply fringed and fragrant. 
Excellent for dry, hot places. . . . 2.00 
♦Caesius grandiflorus (Cheddar Pink). It is very compact 
in growth and makes a cushion of glaucous leaves 
from which in May, spring the sweet smelling, rose- 
colored flowers. It varies as much as from 4 inches to 
10 inches in height. It is easily grown and very fine 
for the rock garden . 2.00 
♦Cruentus. Dense heads of flowers on long stems. Deep 
red. Fine border plant. 2.00 
♦Deltoides (Maiden Pink). A beautiful little prostrate 
plant with narrow leaves, and bearing a profusion of 
small, crimson flowers during June and July. Easily 
grown on rockery . 1.75 
♦Deltoides albus. A charming white form of the above 
variety . 1.75 
♦Deltoides “Brilliant.” Glowing crimson-red; a most 
striking rock plant. 1.75 
♦Knappi. A dainty species producing slender stems which 
bear clusters of small, yellow blossoms. This is a 
unique Dianthus as it is the only species which pro¬ 
duces yellow flowers. Place it high in the rock garden 
as it loves a dry sunny place . 2.50 
♦Liboscliitzianus. A lovely species, pure white flowers in 
great profusion during July. Very lovely plant for 
rockery or border. About 20 inches high. 2.50 
♦Neglectus var. Roysi. Dianthus Neglectus is also known 
under the name of Glacialis. The variety Roysi is one 
of the lovely English garden varieties. It grows about 
4 inches high, completely covered with carmine- 
pink flow'ers. In Europe it is considered one of the 
choicest Pinks for the rock garden. Introduced for 
the first time in this country. 2.50 
♦Speciosus. A free-flowering, lavender-pink variety; 
flowers are finely cut, giving a lacy effect; wonder¬ 
fully sweet scented, growing anywhere like all other 
varieties under this heading; the hotter and drier the 
spot the more they are at home. 2.00 
♦Sylvestris (Wood Pink). Bluish foliage and salmon- 
pink flowers on stems about a foot high. Likes an 
open place in stony loam and a slight covering of 
stone chips upon the surrounding soil is beneficial . . 2.50 
100 
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