Coreopsis Verticillata is a mass of golden yellow 
AUBRIETIA 
<=HYBRIDA CRANDILORA. A choice little alpine 
that gives a lovely spot of color to the rockery. 
Compact, dwarf tufts of light green foliage 
which is entirely hidden by the purple and 
lavender flowers during May and June. 6 
inches. 
AZALEA 
MOLLIS. A highly ornamental semi-dwarf shrub. 
It is a blaze of color during May, filled with 
many deep orange, salmon, and yellow flowers. 
These are grown from selected seeds, wintered 
outside for five years, they should prove hardy 
to the Canadian line. Plant in partial shade 
and place some woods loam around the roots. 
Shipped by Express with roots balled and 
burlapped. 15 to 18 inches $1.50, 18 to 24 
inches $2.25. 
MOLLIS SEEDLINCS. Several seasons ago we listed 
these stocky little three year old seedlings 
and their value was immediately recognized. 
The demand was so great that we sold out 
before the season was far advanced. We again 
have a fine supply of these sturdy plants 
which have been grown in peat moss for 
three years. It is an economical source for a 
grand display of these handsome shrubs. Each 
30c, per three 75c, per 10 $2.00, per 25 
$3.50. 
BAPTISIA 
AUSTRALIS (False Indigo). A rugged, bushy plant, 
four feet tall, with attractive light green fo¬ 
liage. In June it carries a profusion of dark 
blue Lupine-like spikes. It makes a fine hedge 
during the summer. Each 20c, per three 50c, 
per 10 $1.20, per 25 $2.50. 
BETONICA 
CRANDIFLORA SUPERBA. A very good plant for 
the border with heavy, crinkily foliage and 
spikes of pretty pink flowers. It will do well 
in a sunny spot, and is in bloom during June 
and July. 2 feet. 
BOCCONIA 
CORDATA (Plume Poppy). A useful and handsome 
plant for the tall border or for use in bold 
groups. During July the five foot, erect 
branches are filled with terminal panicles of 
creamy white flowers. The attractive foliage 
is shaded with dull copper brown. 
AUBRIETIA HYBRIDA 
A choice little alpine 
BOLTON IA 
LATISQUAMAE. An impressive plant for the border 
during the late summer. The five foot plants 
are covered with hundreds of single pink 
daisies. Adds a fine decorative touch to the 
border, and is a choice cut flower. 
ASTEROIDES. Blooming in August it is a sheet of 
small single white flowers. It is tall growing 
and very graceful in habit. 6 feet. 
BUDDLEYEA 
VARIABILIS MACNIFICA (Summer Lilac). One 
of the best of our summer flowering shrubs. 
Fragrant, long terminal spikes of bright lilac. 
It makes a grand show in the border and the 
flowers serve very nicely for cutting. 4 feet. 
Each 35c, per three $1.00, per 10 $2.50. 
CARNATION “WHITE COLD” 
Delicate pastel yellow 
CARNATION 
CRENADIN. The most hardy variety of double Car¬ 
nations for the border. The brilliantly colored 
flowers are shown to their best advantage 
because of the silver gray foliage. They are 
a riot of color in the June border. Their spicy 
fragrance, the perfect form of flower make 
them valuable cut flowers. 
King of Blacks. A rich velvety maroon. 
Bright Scarlet. A glowing, vivid scarlet. 
Rose Queen. A lovely clear deep rose. 
White Cem. Pure, glistening white. 
White Cold. New. A delicate pastel yellow. 
Mixed. A grand mixture of the above colors. 
Each 20c, per three 50c, per 10 $1.20, per 25 $2.50 
CALAMINTHA 
*ALPINA (Alpine Mint). A choice, low growing 
alpine that is covered with dainty lavender 
flowers. In bloom from June well into the 
summer. It is seen to its best advantage among 
the rocks or in a rock wall. 6 inches. 
CASSIA 
MARYLANDICA (Indian Senna). A graceful bor¬ 
der plant with long racemes of lemon yellow 
flowers during July when good yellows are 
scarce in the border. 5 feet. 
CERASTIUM 
*TOMENTOSUM (Snow-In-Summer). A useful and 
ornamental trailer with frosted silver foliage. 
During the summer it is a shower of pure 
white flowers. It creeps among the rocks 
beautifully, and if kept trimmed makes a fine 
edging plant. 6 inches. 
CAMPANULA 
*CARPATICA (Carpathian Harebell). A delightful, 
free flowering dwarf that is recommended for 
the rockery or for edging the low border. It 
forms little clumps of bright green covered in 
June with cup-shaped flowers of rich blue on 
6 inch stems. 
CALYCANTHEMA (Cup and Saucer). This im¬ 
proved Canterbury Bell is indespensible in 
the border. About four feet tall, its branches 
are filled with large cup-shaped flowers that 
are very colorful. At its best during June and 
well into July. Three bright colors, Rose, Blue, 
White, or Mixed. 
*'MURALIS. A dainty gem for the alpine garden. 
Minature tufts of bright green, handsomely 
crinkled, are hidden during June with star-like 
flowers of bright blue. A beauty for the rocks. 
Each 50c, per three $1.25. 
PERSICIFOLIA (Peach Bells). One of the best 
Campanulas for the border where it gives a 
bright display with its graceful spikes covered 
with bell-shaped flowers of China blue. The 
bright green leaves are narrow and form neat 
tufts. In bloom during June and July. 2 feet. 
PYRAMIDALIS (Chimney Bellflower). Salver¬ 
shaped blue flowers borne profusely along 
tall, slender spikes. It is a picture in the 
border during the entire summer. 6 feet. 
*ROTUNDIFOLIA (Blue Bells of Scotland). This 
variety makes a particularly attractive rock 
plant. The foliage is deep green, neat and or¬ 
derly, and the one foot spikes are covered 
with drooping bells of a dainty blue. Constant¬ 
ly in bloom from early June well into August. 
CENTAUREA 
DEALBATA. This showy variety with its large 
lavender rose flowers is becoming very popu¬ 
lar. Comes in bloom during late June and lasts 
well into the summer. The foliage is finely 
cut giving the entire plant an attractive ap¬ 
pearance. Two feet. 
MACROCEPHALA. Large thistle-like heads of 
bright yellow on strong stems three feet high. 
During July and August it shows to fine ad¬ 
vantage in the border, and it is rapidly be¬ 
coming popular as a cut flower. 
MONTANA (Biue Corn Flower). Of semi-dwarf 
habit, blooming from July until September, 
the plant is covered with large, shaggy violet 
blue flowers. A fine, dependable variety for 
the border. 2 feet. Each 20c, per three 50c, 
per 10 $1.20, per 25 $2.50. 
CERASTIUM TOMENTOSUM 
A sheet of pure white 
Mulching of plants is very important. A mulch is used to hold the frost in the ground and should be placed on the plants 
after the ground is well frozen. 
We generally mulch our plants about Christmas time. We use light, airy material so that it will not pack too tightly 
around the crown of the plants. Well mulched plants avoid the danger of heaving that comes in the winter thaws and 
early Spring months. 
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