Choice Hardy Perennials that are 
Ajuga genevensis (Bugleweed)—Low, creeping. Shiny dark green 
leaves; dense spikes of intense blue flowers in May and June. 
Alysssum saxatile compactum (Basket of Gold) —8-10". There is 
no other plant that can fill rockeries and border edgings with such a 
wealth of gold in the spring. 
Anchusa myosotidiflora (Bugloss)—12". Fine, low growing perennial 
from Siberia. Myriads of clusters of blue flowers in May and June. 
Anthemis tinctoria. Perry’s Variety (Yellow Chamomile) —18". 
The best variety of this free flowering, easily grown species. 
Aquilegia caerulea (Rocky Mt. Columbine) —18". Common, yet 
popular, this state flower of Colorado with its long sky-blue spurs and 
white heart. 
Arabis alpina flore-plena (Double Flowered Rock Cress) —8". A 
double flowered form of the common Arabis. Fine for cut flowers. 
Arabis alpina nana compacta (Rock Cress) —6". Sorry indeed is the 
garden that does not bask under its snowy banks of white blossoms 
in the spring. 
Artemesia, Silver King —2-3'. People have described its leaves as seg¬ 
ments of frosted silver. A dual purpose plant serving both to break 
the monotony of green foliage in the garden and as a filler for bouquets. 
Aster, M auve Cushion —6". Have you a dry sunny bank that you 
would like to have green all summer and a mass of iow, large mauve 
daisies in October when the rest of the garden is a havoc of broken 
stems and dried flowers? Try Mauve Cushion. 
Hardy Asters (Michaelmas Daisies) —Very hardy, showy and late 
flowering. 
Anita Ballard —4 •Y’l' ■ Double blue. 
Enfant de Vitris— 3'. Double, pale lilac. 
King of the Belgians— 5'. Lavender-blue, semi-double. Fine large 
flower. 
Maggie Perry —3-4'. Mauve. 
Mrs. McCudden— 3'. Branching, mauve. 
October Dawn—2-3'. Lilac. Pink Royal—3'. Finest pink. 
Ypres — 1^2-2'. Low growing, rose pink. 
Astilbe, Deutchland —2-3'. Tufts of fern-like leaves surmounted by 
large, dense trusses of tiny star-like flowers in June and July. 40c 
each; 3 for $1.00. 
Astilbe, Queen Alexandra —2-3'. Similar to Deutchland, but with 
clear pink flowers. Fine for damp, partially shaded places. 40c each; 
3 for $1.00. 
Aubretia delloides Campbell! —6-8". Forms green mat, covered with 
a blue sheet of flowers in April and May. 
Aubretia deltoides leichtlinii —6-8". Probably the best real reddish- 
purple variety, possessing that glowing color commonly associated 
with Aubretia but seldom seen. 
Aubretia hybrida grandiflora —6-8". Pink, lavender, purple and blue 
are colors found in this well-known mixture of hybrid Aubretias. 
Campanula carpatiea (Carpathian Harebell) —8-10" The neat, 
compact tufts of its leaves are overhung with large blue bells from 
June to frost. 
Campanula carpatiea, Riverslea Hybrids —8-10". New hybrid Car¬ 
pathian Harebells in various shades of blues and greys. 35c each. 
Campanula carpatiea. White Star —8-10". A fine, new, compact, 
white flowered form. 
Campanula media (Canterbury Bells) —2'. Probably the finest of 
the garden biennials. We offer them in the following shades: blue, 
rose, white. 3 for 50c. 
Campanula media calycanthema (Cup and Saucer Canterbury 
Bells) —The bell flower is subtended by a large saucer of the same 
color, making the blooms even more showy. We offer blue, lilac 1 
carmine-rose, and white. 3 for 50c. 
Campanula rotundifolia, Olympia —8". A beautiful Harebell from 
our own state of Washington. Its nodding inch wide blue bells on 
hair-like stems hang over a blanket of bright green leaves from June 
till August. 35c each; 3 for 90c. 
Cheiranthus allioni (Siberian Wallflower) —12". Tremendous quan¬ 
tities of bright orange, fragrant flowers in spring and early summer. 
Cheiranthus semperflorens —12". A new Cheiranthus of golden yel¬ 
low with warmly contrasting brown buds. Blooms all summer. 35c 
each; 3 for 90c. 
Clematis integrifolia —18". A neat upright plant with frosty blue 
bells from June to Sept. Very hardy and will grow almost anywhere. 
Convallaria majalis (Lily-of-the-valley) —6-8". We know of no 
flower possessing a finer fragrance. 
Delphinium belladonna, Cliveden Beauty —The finest light blue. 
Delphinium bellamosum —3-4'. Dark blue. 
Delphinium chinensis album (White Chinese Larkspur) —18". 
Blooms all summer. 
Delphinium chinensis, Cambridge Blue (Blue Chinese"Larkspur) 
— 18 ". 
Dianthus caesius (Cheddar Pink) —8". Balls of compact blue foliage 
from which arise single spicy pinks all summer. Very hardy. 
Dianthus caryophyllus (Hardy Garden Carnations) —15-18". These 
furnish excellent carnations for the house and fine, neat, well-flowered, 
blue-leaved plants for the garden. We offer: Double Grenadin 
Scarlet, Double Grenadin White, Double Vienna Rose. 
Dianthus deltoides, Wisley Variety (Maiden Pink) —4-6". The true 
English Wisley, having black-green foliage and crimson flowers with a 
purple eye. 
Dianthus plumarius semperflorens (Clove Pink) —12". The finest 
strain of Clove Pinks we know. Double and single; in white, pink and 
red; blooms all summer. 
Dicentra formosa (Western Bleeding Heart) —18". A neat mound 
of pale green, ferny foliage with continuous pink flowers. We highly 
recommend it. 35c each; 3 for 90c. 
Digitalis, Giant Shirley Mixed (Foxglove) —3-4'. Whites, pinks and 
lavenders mixed. 
Digitalis, Lutzie Hybrids—3-4'. New Foxgloves in salmon and yellow 
shades. 
Doronicum caucasicmn (Leopardbane)—24". Bright green heart- 
shaped leaves and golden yellow, daisy-like flowers in early spring. 
Dies to the ground during the resting period of July and August. 
Fine for cut flowers. 
Eupatorium coelestinum (Hardy Blue Ageratum) —15". Masses 
of clear blue Ageratum-like flowers in Sept. Fine for late cutting when 
flowers are scarce. 
Gaillardia grandiflora. King Strain (Blanket Flower)—2-3'. A 
special mixed German strain of large flowered varieties in red and 
yellow. 
Gaillardia grandiflora, Bremen —2-3'. An introduction of Ernest 
Benary, having bright copper-red flowers with yellow tipped petals. 
35c each; 3 for 90c. 
Gaillardia grandiflora, Barnes Ruby —2-3'. A Barnes Brothers pro¬ 
duction with bright red flowers free from any yellow. All our plants 
are grown from cuttings, guaranteed to come true to color. 50c each. 
Gaillardia grandiflora, Mr. Sherhrook—2-3'. A line clear golden yel¬ 
low from England. Grown from cuttings and guaranteed true to color. 
35c each; 3 for 90c. 
Geuni Borisii —12". Low, hardy, single, bright scarlet. Fine for rockery. 
Geum Lady Strathedon— 20". An erect growing, double yellow. The 
best yellow. 
Geum Mrs. Bradshaw —20". Double scarlet. 
Gypsophila pacifica (Pink Baby’s Breath) —3'. Fine, new, upright, 
pink flowered Baby’s Breath. Blooms all summer. 35c each; 3 for 90c. 
Gypsophila repens rosea—4-6". Pale pink. Excellnt for the rock 
garden. 
Helenium biglowi—4'. A Californian species with large yellow daisies. 
Helenium autumnale superbum —4-6'. A vigorous golden yellow 
daisy blooming from August till October. A six foot mass of golden 
daisies is striking! 
Helenium hoopesii —3'. Early flowering, with large orange-yellow 
daisies. 35c each; 3 for 90c. 
Helianthemum, Ball of Fire (Sunrose) —6". Forms a mat of dark 
shiny leaves from which arise double, glowing red balls of flowers 
during the summer. 
Helianthemum, Bright Pink —A single pink Sunrose. 
Helianthemum citrinum— A single bright yellow form. 
Helianthemum, White —Single pure white. Give all Sunroses room 
to spread. 
Hemerocallis, Betcher’s Hybrids (Day Lily) —A fine mixture of the 
popular Hybrid Hemerocallis olfering low and tall types, blooming 
early, midseason and late, in all shades of yellow and orange. We do 
not try to have the new named hybrids, that is a job for the specialist, 
but you will find many of the named types ill this mixture. 50c each. 
Heuchera convallaria carnea (Coral Bells) —15". Pink, Lily-of-the- 
Valley type. 
Heuchera hybrida, Saturnale — 18". Deep red. 50c each. 
Heuchera sanguinea splendens —15". Brilliant dark crimson. 
Hibiscus (Mallow) —4-5' The bright colored, Hollyhock-like flowers 
are often 8-10" across and bloom most of the summer. We olfer sturdy 
plants in white, pink and red. 35c each; 3 for 90c. 
Iberis gibraltarica hybrida (Hardy Candytuft) —8-12". Lilac and 
purple. New. 
Iberis sempervirens. Snowflake —8-12". Masses of pure white flowers 
in the spring. Snowflake is a fine improvement on the old type. 
Inearvillea delavyi (Hardy Gloxinia) —2'. A handsome native of 
China having large pink Gloxinia-like flowers on long stems. One of 
the most beautiful perennials. 35c each; 3 for 90c. 
Inula grandiflora (Golden Marguerite)—2-3' Fine new perennial 
with long stemmed, large golden marguerites. Fine for cutting. 35c 
each; 3 for 90c. 
Inula royleana —18-24". Giant orange-yellow daisy flowers with thread¬ 
like petals measuring 4-6" across. New, from the Himalayas. 35c each; 
3 for 90c. 
Iris kaempferi (Japanese Iris) —To our minds the Japanese Iris, with 
its immense orchid-like flowers 6-8" across, is the finest of the whole 
Iris family. 
Fascination—Double blue, lightly veined white, with pink tinge. 
Gold Bound—Double, pure white with golden center. 
Mt. Hood —Double light blue shaded darker, bright orange center. 
Purple and Gold —Double, rich violet purple, golden throat. 
Red Riding Hood —Single, amaranth veined and suffused white. 
Prices: 25c each; 3 of any one variety 60c; 100 plants, your selection, 
hut at least 3 of each variety, $18.00—except where otherwise noted. 
