FERNDALE NURSERY—ASKOV, MINNESOTA, 1935 13 
Gentian andrewsie. (Bottle or closed gentian). 3 10 
—MR—An American specie with clusters of large purple-blue, 
bottle-shaped flowers. The tightly closed flowers are borne 
at top of stem 6-8 in. long. Thrives best in moist soil.60 1.60 
Geranium Maculatum. (Crane’s bill).—R— .50 1.20 
Geum coccinium. (Avens). 
—R—double gold ball .75 2.00 
—R—Lady Stratheden. A new geum of exceptional merit. Large, 
double, golden-yellow flowers .75 2.00 
—R—Mrs. Bradshaw. A splendid new variety, large, fiery-red 
flowers all summer .75 2.00 
—R—triflorum. Three-flowered avens, pretty nodding, ruby-red 
calyx and stem bice strawberry. Each 50c . 1.00 3.00 
Gypsophylla. (Baby’s breath). 
—RT—repens. Creeping baby’s breath. A beautiful trailing dwarf 
with tiny white flower .60 1.60 
—paniculata. Common baby’s breath; unexcelled for bou¬ 
quets. Retains its color and appearance when dried.40 1.00 
Habenaria. 
—cilarius. Large yellow, fringed orchid. Each 75c. 1.50 4.00 
—fimbriata. Large purple, fringed orchid, densely flowered 
spike, about 2 in. in diameter and often 12 in. long. Very 
rare. Each 75c . 1.50 4.00 
Helenium. 
—B—bigelovi. Rich, golden flowers with brown centers .75 2.00 
—B—Riverton Gem. Old gold .75 2.00 
Helianthemum. (Rock cress). 
—R—mutabile. Low growing evergreen plant for rockery or dry 
sunny bank .50 1.20 
Helianthus. 
—augustifolia. (Autumn glory). Yellow, free blooming.50 1.20 
—B—maximiliana. (Prairie sunflower). Many strong stems, 
3 in. wide flowers. Grows 5-6 ft.50 1.20 
—tuberosa. (Jerusalem artichoke). 5-12 ft.50 1.20 
Heliopsis. (Orange sunflower). 
—pitcheriana. Free blooming, yellow .50 1.20 
Hemerocalis. (Day lily). 
—Dr. Regal. Rich, orange yellow .60 1.60 
—Dumortierii. Flowers rich golden yellow. One of the ear¬ 
liest to bloom .60 1.60 
—fulva. (Brown day lily). Coppery-orange, shaded crim¬ 
son. 3 ft.60 1.60 
—gold dust .75 2.00 
—B—thunbergie. Sweet scented, clear yellow in July.60 1.60 
Hepatica. (Liverwort). 
—RS—triloba. The earliest flowers in spring. The dainty flowers 
vary white, pink, lilac, to purple and violet. 3 in.40 1.00 
H esperis. (Sweet rocket). 
—matronalis. Fragrant flowers on showy spikes. 2-3 ft. 
purple .40 1.00 
—matronalis alba. White form of above .40 1.00 
—matronalis red. Red form of above.40 1.00 
If perennials are wanted by prepaid parcel post add 15c for 3 plants, 30c for 10 plants. 
