W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, GENEVA, N. Y. 
casrulea (Rocky Mountain Columbine). Large, blue- 
and-white, long-spurred flowers. 
chrysantha (Golden Spurred Columbine). Flowers frag¬ 
rant,'numerous; yellow. 2 to 3 inches across. 
Double Assorted. All colors mixed. Fine hybrids. 
Arabis 
Alpina (Rock Cress). Adapted for rock gardens and 
borders; pure white flowers. 5 inches. April, May. 
Aster 
Michaelmas Daisies, or Starworts 
Amethystinus. Bright lilac. 3 feet. Sept., Oct. 
Beauty of Colwell. Upright, free branching habit. 
Flowers semi-double gentian blue. 3 to 4 feet. Aug., Sept. 
grandiflorus. Flowers large deep purple. 3 feet. 
Sept., Oct. 
laevis. Long sprays of deep blue flowers. 4 feet. 
Sept., Oct. 
Novae Anglae. Flowers large purplish blue. 4 to 5 
feet. Oct. 
roseus. A delicate rose variety. 3 feet. Sept., Oct. 
Tartaricus. One of the tallest and latest flowering asters; 
bluish violet. 5 to 6 feet. Oct. 
White Queen. One of the best white asters. 4 feet. 
Sept. 
Beilis. English Daisy 
perennis. An old-fashioned plant, white and pink 
flowers. 5 inches. May, June. 
Bocconia. Plume Poppy 
Cordata. A beautiful plant, well adapted to planting 
in shrubbery, borders or massing for effect. Creamy 
white flowers. 6 to 8 feet. July, Aug. 
Boltonia 
asteroides. Has pure white, aster-like flowers, pro¬ 
duced in great profusion. 4 to 5 feet. Aug., Sept. 
latisquama. Similar to the preceding, with pinkish 
lavender flowers. 4 to 5 feet. Aug., Sept. 
Campanula. Bellflower 
These are among the most important of hardy plants; 
they combine a large range of habit and color, and are 
perfectly hardy. 
Carpatica (Harebell). Flowers large, erect, light blue. 
5 to 7 inches. July and Aug. 
alba. A white form of the above. 
Medium Canterbury Bells. An old favorite and always 
satisfactory. Rose, Blue or White. 2 feet. June. 
calycanthema (Cup-and-Saucer Canterbury Bells). 
This is the quaintest and most popular of all the hardy, old- 
fashioned garden plants. In Blue, Lilac, Rose and White. 
persicifolia (Peach-leaved Bellflower). Large, cup¬ 
shaped, blue flowers. 2 feet. June, July, 
alba. A white variety of the above. 
Caryopteris 
Mastacanthus (Blue Spirea). Lavender-colored flowers, 
Fine for edging shrubbery borders. 3 to 4 feet. Sept., 
Oct. 
Cassia 
Marylandica. Bright yellow, odd-shaped flowers 5 to 
6 feet. July-Sept. 
Centaurea. Hardheads, or Knapweed 
montana (Perennial Cornflower). Large flowers, resem¬ 
bling the blue Cornflowers. 2 feet. June-Sept. 
Centranthus 
rubra. Deep red, handsome, wild-garden plants for 
walls or rockeries. 3 feet. June, July. 
alba. Same as above, except white flowers. 
Hardy Chrysanthemums 
Maid of Kent. Pure white. Medium dwarf. Good 
foliage. Midseason. 
November Gold. Deep yellow. One of the best of its 
color for late season. 
Fairy Queen. Large; soft pink. Free flowering. Mid¬ 
season. 
Golden West. Bright yellow. A mass of color. Octo¬ 
ber 25. 
Little Bob. Maroon. Very neat medium dwarf grower. 
Early. 
Western Beauty. Large deep rose-pink. Medium 
height. Midseason. Very fine. 
Firelight. Dark red; ' 2]4 inches across. The earliest 
and best of its color. 
Convallaria. Lily-of-the-Valley 
majalis. Pure white flowers. 8 to 10 inches. May, 
June, Large, field-grown clumps. 
Coreopsis 
lanceolata grandiflora. Begins to flower early in June 
and continues in flower until killed back by the frost until 
then it is one mass of golden yellow; the flowers are borne 
on long, graceful stems, making them invaluable for 
cutting. 2 feet. June-Oct. 
Delphinium. Hardy Larkspur 
Belladonna (Everblooming Hardy Larkspur). Beautiful 
sky-blue; of dwarf habit; flowers all summer until cut 
down by frost. 2 feet. 
Chinense. Low-growing, with gentian-blue flowers. 
alba. A pure white form of the preceding. 
formosum. Dark blue, white center. This does 
exceptionally well, being very hardy and free-flowering. 
English Hybrids. A choice collection, ranging from the 
palest to the deepest blue; single and double. 
Gold Medal Hybrids. Strong vigorous habit with 
flowers on spike two feet and over, the majority running 
into the light shades of blue. 
Dianthus. Hardy Pinks 
barbatus (Sweet William). In separate colors: Red, 
White and Rose. 2 feet. 10 cts. each. 
Newport Pink. A distinct variety in this favorite 
flower, being of a salmon rose-pink. 
Double. Assorted colors. 2 feet. 
latifolius atrococcineus fl. pi. (Everblooming Hybrid 
Sweet William). Double crimson flowers. 
plumarius semperflorens. Flowers fragrant, varying 
from pink to white, with fringed petals. 
Dicentra. Bleeding Heart 
spectabilis. Flowers heart-shaped, in long, drooping 
racemes of rose-crimson; one of the prettiest of border 
plants and useful for forcing. 1H feet. April-J une. 
Digitalis. Foxglove 
These old garden favorites are stately and elegant in 
summer when they produce bold masses of leaves and 
flower spikes. 
gloxiniseflora (Golxinia-flowered). Flowers spotted; 
Rose, Purple, White; each color separate or assorted. 
2 to 3 feet. June, July. 
grandiflora. June and July. 2 to 3 feet. A yellow- 
flowered Foxglove, quite hardy and easily grown. 
Dictamnus. Gas Plant 
Fraxinella. This is also called Burning Bush, as in dry 
weather the purple flowers sometimes emit a vapor which 
is inflammable. 2 to 3 feet. June,“July. 
alba. A white form of the above. 
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