Old-fashioned Flowers for Perennial Borders 
and Rock Gardens 
Perennials should be found in every garden. 
They are far superior as cut flowers to an¬ 
nuals, once planted requiring very little at¬ 
tention. A succession can be chosen that will 
furnish a constant supply of cut-flowers from 
spring to frost. We are always glad to assist 
our customers in making selections for various 
purposes. 
Price: Good strong plants_ 25c each 
Extra large clumps.— __ 35c and 50c 
(except where noted) 
All starred (*) items are best for rockeries. 
Achillea. (Yarrow). Ptmarmica. The Pearl. 
Double white flowers in great profusion 
throughout the entire summer. 18 to 24 in. 
*Aegopodium Podagraria variegata. Green 
and yellow variegated leaves. Thrives in 
any soil. Good for edging. 6 inches. 
Agrostemma Coronaria ( Mullien Pink). 
Bright rosy red flowers. June and July. 2 ft. 
*Alyssum (Madwort). Saxatile (Basket of 
Gold). Covered in May with yellow flowers. 
6 inches. 
Anchusa 
Bluebird. Vivid indigo blue. Compact in 
habit. 18 inches. 
Dropmore. Rich blue, very showy. May 
and June. 3 to 4 feet. 
Anemone (Windflower). Japonica. Single 
white; semi-double pink; semi-double red. 
September to frost. 2 to 3 feet. 
Anthemis Kelwayii. Daisy-like yellow flow¬ 
ers in June. 2 feet. 
Aquilegia (Columbine). Long and short 
spurred varieties. June. 2 to 3 feet. 
*Arabis (Rock Cress). Alpinis fl. pi. One of 
the first plants to flower in the spring. 
White. 6 inches. 
*Armeria (Sea Pink). Very attractive border 
or rock plant. Succeeds in any soil. Grass- 
