HARDY PERENNIALS 
IRIS—GERMAN 
One of the finest of our hardy plants. Grows in all soils. 
S—Standard F—Falls 
Alcazar (8.6)—(S) Light bluish violet; (F) deep purple with bronze veined throat. Strik¬ 
ing flower. 
Ambassadeur (9.2)—(S) Smoky velvety purple. (F) Velvety purple maroon. 48 inches. 
Ballerine (9.0)—(S) Light blue-violet, waved at margin. (F) A deeper shade. Sweet 
scented. 36 inches. 
Flavescens —(S and F) Creamy yellow. 
Gold Imperial (8.6)—The best golden yellow. 
Imperator —(S) Red-violet tinted buff, (F) deeper red-violet with brown markings at 
the base. Large. Late. 
Morning Splendor (9.1)—(S) Petunia violet. (F) Rich raisin purple, orange beard. 
Tall, large flowers. Excellent 
Opera (8.7)—A rich violet-red bicolor. (S) Bright rich pansy-violet; (F) Rich velvety 
violet-purple. Vigorous and free. Very striking and much admired. 
Princess Beatrice (9.0)—Tall; sweetly scented; lavender-blue slightly silvered. 
Queen of May (7.4)—(S) Lilac. (F) Purplish lilac or rose. Very sweetly scented, very 
large, bright and free flowering. The most charming. 
Asia (9.3)—(S) Pale silvery lavender deepening at the base to golden yellow. (F) Pale 
reddish purple, lighter at edges. 
Dream (8.5)—A pink pallida, entire flower soft clear rose pink. 36 in. 
German Iris 
Dicentra Spectabilis (Bleeding Heart)—Long racemes of 
graceful, heart-shaped pink flowers. Early spring. 40c 
each; 3 for $1.00. 
Dodecatheon Media (Shooting Star)—Rose colored or some¬ 
times white flowers in May or June, on 8 to 10 inch stems. 
Doronicum Caucasicum —Large, bright yellow flowers, one 
of the most effective early spring-flowering; splendid for 
cutting. 
Euphorbia Corollata (Flowering Spurge)— June till August. 
Umbels of pure white flowers much like the Baby’s Breath, 
and excellent for cutting. 
Hesperis Matronalis —Fragrant, purple flowers in showy 
spikes. 2 to 3 feet. June and July. 
DELPHINIUM (Larkspur) 
One of our best plants for the hardy border. By cutting off 
faded flowers you will have a second blooming. Every garden 
should have at least three plants. 
Belladonna— Numerous spikes of light sky blue. 
Formosum —Rich blue tinged purple with white eye. 
Wrexham Hollyhocks Strain— Grows three to four feet and 
florets are very large in shades of blue, white and pink combi¬ 
nation. Considered the best on the market. 3 for 70c: 
12 for $2.50; 25 for $5.00. 
DIGITALIS (Foxglove.) For picturesque beauty it is not to 
be surpassed. The flower heads are over 3 feet long, crowded 
with big, bell-shaped blossoms. Purple, white, rose-pink, 
mixed. 
Erigeron Speciosus —Large, handsome blue flowers, violet 
tinted and yellow centers. June-July. Fine for cutting. 
^Erysimum Pulchellum —Fragrant sulphur yellow flowers. 
6 inches. 
Gaillardia (Blanket Flower)—Considered one of the most 
beautiful and desirable plants because it blooms from June 
until frost. Yellow with red center Fine for cutting. 
Geum (Lady Stratheden)—Rich golden yellow, excellent for 
cutting. May-July. 
Geum (Mrs. Bradshaw)—Beautiful large, double, fiery red 
flowers nearly all summer. 
Gypsophila Paniculafa —Dense spreading bush, numerous 
tiny flowers in light feathery panicles. July-August. An old 
fashioned favorite. 
^Gypsophila Repens —A beautiful trailing plant with clouds 
of small, white and pink flowers. July-August. 
*Helianthemum Mutabile— Low-growing evergreen plant 
forming broad clumps which are hidden by a mass of rose- 
white and yellow flowers. July-September. 
’ Heuchera Sanguinea —Brilliant coral red flowers on stems 
12-18 inches high. Very free flowering. June-September. 
Hibiscus —Immense single hollyhock-like blossoms. Freely 
produced during the summer. 3-4 feet high. Pink, red, white. 
Hollyhocks (Double)—Stately, majestic hardy plants 6-8 feet 
high. Colossal spikes of bloom produce showy effects. Pink, 
red, white, yellow. 
Iberis Sempervirens— Covered with a sheet of white flowers 
in spring, completely covering its rich dark green foliage. 
Lathyrus (Perennial Pea)—Trailing plants suitable for growing 
on arches, pergolas, trellises or trailing over rough banks. 
Excellent for cutting. Pink, red, white. 
Lavandula Vera —The true sweet lavender delightfully fra¬ 
grant blue flowers. July-August. 18 inches. 
Liatris Pycnostachya (Blazing Star)—Long narrow spikes of 
rich purple flowers. 4 feet high. July-August. Extremely 
beautiful as well as odd. 
*Linum Perenne —Beautiful pale blue flowers on slender, 
graceful stems. Attractive in bloom and foliage. 
Linum Flavum —Fine variety with transparent, yellow blos¬ 
soms. 
Lobelia Cardinalis (Cardinal Flower)—Rich, fiery cardinal 
flowers, often producing 4-6 spikes. 24-30 inches long. 
Ideal for waterside. 
Lobelia Syphilitica (Great Blue Lobelia)—Similar in growth 
to Cardinalis, but the flowers are blue, streaked with white. 
Plant in a moist place. 
Lythrum Superbum —Very showy rosy purple spikes about 
2 or 3 feet high, produced in profusion all summer. 
Monarda Didyma —Brilliant crimson-scarlet flowers are pro¬ 
duced freely. June-August. 
Oenothera Missouriensis —A low species with prostrate, 
ascending branches, profuse bloomer. Solitary flowers, 
often 4 inches across. June until August. 
Oenothera Youngi —Large leaved with firm, shiny foliage. 
Numerous bright lemon-yellow flowers on stems about 24 
inches tall. June-August. 
Pachysandra (Japanese Spurge)—Trailing plants 6-8 inches 
high, forming broad mats of bright glossy green foliage. A 
ground cover, which will grow in all shady situations where 
grass will not grow. 
Papaver Orientate (Oriental Poppy)—Tremendous cup¬ 
shaped blooms of brightest crimson-scarlet, with large, 
purplish black blotches at base of petals. 3-3^ feet. May- 
June. 3 for 60c; 12 for $2.00; 25 for $3.75. 
Papaver, Mrs. Perry —Orange-apricot with faint lilac suffu¬ 
sion. 3 for 60c; 12 for $2.00; 25 for $3.75. 
*Papaver Nudicaule (Iceland Poppy)—Tufts of bright green, 
fernlike foliage, from which spring throughout the entire 
season, a profusion of slender, leafless stems, one foot high, 
each graced with charming cup-shaped yellow, orange, white 
or pink flowers. 
*Subulata Phlox —Pretty moss-like, evergreen foliage, which 
is hidden by the rose-pink blossoms during April and May. 
Thrives in hot, dry places and blooms profusely. 
PHLOX 
Price of all Phlox: 3 for 70c; 12 for $2.50; 25 for $4.75. 
Antonin Mercier —A delicate light blue; free flowering and 
medium height. 
Eclaireur —Brilliant rosy magenta, white eye. 
Enchantress —Bright salmon-pink with dark eye. Rich 
green, glossy foliage. 
Fuerbrand (New) —Brilliant orange-scarlet, almost vermilion. 
Flowers very freely and blooms produced in quantity through¬ 
out the season. 
Miss Lingard— Pearly white flowers with delicate pink eye, 
producing two or three crops a season. Best early white 
known. 
Mrs. Scholten (New) —Dark salmon-pink in enormous 
pyramidal spikes. 
Thor —Beautiful shade of deep salmon-pink, overlaid with a 
scarlet glow; small aniline-red eye. Good grower; always full 
of bloom. 
Von Hockberg —Brilliant red. Hard to beat. Vigorous 
grower; one of the best easy growing reds. 3 feet. 
Von Lassburg —Splendid pure white, very large trusses. 
Medium early. 
Widar —Purplish -violet with white star at center, an outstand¬ 
ing variety. 
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