JACKSON & PERKINS CO., WHOLESALE NURSERIES, NEWARK, N. Y 
r 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS—Continued 
SEDUM (Stonecrop) 
Sedums will thrive for almost anyone, in any location, among 
stones, on sandy, dry spots, cracks between stones,—-in fact, any¬ 
where where their roots are high and d y. 
250 Acre. Gold Moss. Masses of yellow flowers. Light green foliage. 
May, June. 4 in. 
500 Album. White Stonecrop. Waxy, round foliage, with tiny, white flow¬ 
ers on pink stems. Creeping. July, August. 4-6 in. 
300 Kamschaticum. Strong dark green foliage, orange yellow flowers; 
seed heads change to a brilliant crimson. June, August. 6 in_ 
75 Sexangulare. Leaves dark green and compact. Tiny yellow flowers on 
slender stems. June, July. 4 in. 
300 Sieboldi. Pink flowers October. The best of all Sedums. 
2000 Spectabile, Brilliant. Large heads of handsome, deep, rosy crimson- 
red flowers. Broad green foliage. Fine border plant. August, 
September. 1 y 2 ft.$ 85 per 1000.. 
Per 10 
90 
90 
1 00 
80 
1 20 
1 20 
SHASTA DAISY. .Chrys. Maximum. 
500 c Alaska. Pure white. Fine for cutting. Blooms all summer. 2 ft.... 
...$ 65 per 1000.. 90 
1000 King Edward. Large individual white flowers. Strong grower. July. 
21/2-3 ft.$ 65 per 1000.. 90 
2000 Maximum, Vanderbilt Hybrids. The type is not completely fixed, but 
the variation is very small and the flowers are very large and a 
clear pure white. They are continuously in bloom. Excellent for 
border and cut.$ 85 per 1000.. 1 20 
1000 Westralia. Similar to Alaska but taller and earlier blooming. A de¬ 
cided improvement.$ 70 per 1000.. 1 00 
c SIDALCEA (Greek Mallow) 
500 MR. LINDBERG. New. Flowers are a deep rubv-red. A compact 
grower and a fine garden plant. 2 ft. June, July. 
400 SUSSEX BEAUTY. New. Loose spikes of pale pink flowers. 2-3 ft. 
June-July . 1 50 
r STLENE 
200 Alpestris. Dwarf rock plant; dainty, pure white flowers, May and June 90 
STACHYS 
400 Grandiflorus Superba. An old-time favorite which is worthy of revival 
for its unique color, its vigor, and its willingness to perform in dif¬ 
ficult semi-shady places. Rich purplish-violet flowers on long 
stems. 1-2 ft. June to July. Foliage grayish green; very good_ 1 20 
STATICE. See Liminium. 
Per 100 
7 00 
7 00 
8 00 
6 00 
10 00 
10 00 
7 00 
7 00 
10 00 
8 00 
12 00 
7 00 
10 00 
STOKESIA (Cornflower Aster) 
1500 Laevis (cyanea). Large lavender-blue flowers. June to October. 2 ft. 
2-yr. plants.,.$70 per 1000 1 00 
THALICTRUM (Meadow-Rue) 
A family of plants particularly good for shady positions. 
1000 Adiantifolium. Pale yellow flowers in panicle or terminal clusters. 
2-3 ft. Autumn-like foliage. June, July. 1 20 
800 Augustifolium. Tall grown yellow flowers, June, July. 1 20 
230 Dipterocarpum. Beautiful blue gray leaves. Lilac-mauve flowers with 
yellow stamens. July, October. 5 ft. 1 20 
1000 Glaucum. Finely cut, blue-gray leaves with heads of bright yellow, 
fragrant flowers. July. 3-4 ft. 1 20 
THERMOPSIS 
2000 Caroliniana. Long spikes of bright yellow, pea-shaped, lupine-like 
flowers .$100 per 1000.. 1 50 
c TRITOMA (Red-Hot Poker) 
We find that our Tritomas need just a little protection for winter. 
2000 c Pfitzeri. Everblooming Tritoma. Orange-scarlet blooms, shading to 
salmon-rose at the edge. Fine for cutting.$ 70 per 1000.. 1 00 
1000 c J. & P. MULTICOLOR HYBRIDS—Distinctive. A wide range of clear 
colors with long, graceful, slender spikes of flowers. Colors range 
from reds and oranges through yellows to cream. Many have 
waxy appearance. Excellent for cutting. Wind-resistant. Bloom 
July to frost. These are a great advance over the old type. 1 50 
r TROLLIUS (Globe Flower) 
2 yr. field plants, except as noted. 
8 00 
10 00 
10 00 
10 00 
10 00 
12 00 
8 00 
12 00 
We cannot undertake to supply long and much assorted lists of stock calling for only small quanti¬ 
ties of each kind, save at an advance above our printed rates according to quantity. 
28 
