VALENTIN BU RGEVI N, Inc. 
Aquilegia ( Columbine) 
Beilis (English Daisy) 
HARDY PERENNIALS 
Those marked with (*) are excellent for shady places. 
Our perennials are all well established, pot-grown plants, 
and can therefore be planted at any time without checking 
growth. However, the best time for planting is in the Spring 
when they are starting to grow. Avoid planting in wet soil; 
it is always better to wait until the ground is fairly dry. Most 
perennials, although really hardy, should have protection 
during the Winter—care should be taken in covering them so 
they will not smother. A light covering of leaves, salt hay or 
straw, is excellent, making sure the base of the plant is well 
protected. 
Although perennials perhaps need less care than other 
plants, one will be repaid in the proportion of care he is willing 
to give them in the form of water in a dry time, working the 
soil, mulching and applications of fertilizer at regular periods. 
Each 
12 
Achillea. White and pink. 18 in. 
o 
CM 
o 
$2.00 
Aconitum (Monkshood). 36 in.. 
.25 
2.50 
Alyssum saxatile. 18 in. 
.20 
2.00 
Anchusa italica. 4S in. 
.20 
2.00 
Anemone, Japanese. Pink and white. 24 
in. . .20 
2.00 
Anthemis kelwayi. 18 in. 
.20 
2.00 
Aquilegia (Columbine). Separate 
colors. 15 
> in. .20 
2.00 
Arabis alpina. 8 in. 
.15 
1.50 
Armeria. 10 in. 
.20 
2.00 
Artemisia lactiflora. 60 in. 
.20 
2.00 
Artemisia, Silver King. 
.25 
2.50 
Asclepias tuberosa. 15 in. 
.25 
2.50 
Beilis (English Daisy). 
.10 
1.00 
Bocconia cordata. 72 in. 
.25 
2.50 
Boltonia asteroides. 60 in. 
.25 
2.50 
Campanula (Canterbury-bells). 
Double 
and 
single, separate colors. 36 in. . . . 
.25 
2.50 
Cerastium tomentosum. 8 in. . 
.20 
2.00 
A transplanted plant is worth twice as much as a 
seedling not transplanted and costs but a trifle more 
