Hardy Perennial Plants 
THOSE MARKED * ARE SUITABLE FOR ROCK GARDENS 
Each 20c; 3 for 55c; 0 for SI.00; 12 for SI.SO Unless otherwise noted 
'Achillea (Yarrow or Milfoil). Desirable 
garden subjects for any soil. Good for 
cut flowers. Finely cut foliage, frequently 
silvery. Millefolium Roseum. 1% feet, 
summer, rosy pink. 
Anchusa (Summer Forget-Me-Not). Fine, 
tall blue flowers for massing. Moisture 
lovei. 
♦Aouilegia Coerulea. True Rocky Mountain 
Columbine. Large roots. 20c each. 
Aquilegia-Hybrids. Some beautiful com¬ 
binations of colors. All varities do best 
in shady places. 
(Hardy Aster) Michaelmas Daisy. A fine 
perennial for tall borders or mass effects, 
very hardy and blooms well in almost 
any location. Named varieties in white, 
cream, pink, light blue, lavender and 
purple. 
Reilis (English Daisy). Very popular, low 
growing, six to eight inches. Blooms very 
double and full, something like a small 
Aster. Basket of 6 plants. 50c. 
Bleeding Heart. One of the easiest to grow, 
and one of the most beautiful. 40c each. 
Campanula (Bell Flower). These come in 
great variety in height from 18 to 48 
inches and colors from white through the 
shades of blue to deep violet. This fam¬ 
ily also includes the well known Canter¬ 
bury Bell. 25c each; $2.50 per do*. 
Ccntaurea (Hardy Corn Flower). A grace¬ 
ful and attractive plant. Height two to 
three feet. Valuable for cuts, as it has a 
Aqullegia Coerulea 
Delphinium 
good stem. Colors: white, yellow, red and 
rosy purple. 
Chrysanthemum. Handsome and vigorous. 
Height about twenty-four inches. Fine 
for borders. We carry named varieties 
in many shades and colors. 
Coreopsis. Good for cut flowers and con¬ 
tinues in bloom through the entire seasom 
Delphinium. Larkspur, Belladonna. Light 
blue. Bellamosum, dark blue. 
Dianthus (Pinks). Another large and valu¬ 
able group. Some for borders, others 
suitable for rock gardens. All members 
of this family are hardy and will thrive 
in either heavy or sandy soils. Colors: 
White, light or deep pink, red and mauve. 
They are all-season bloomers. 
Digitalis. Foxglove. An old-time favorite. 
Gaillardin. Begins to flower in June. 
♦Geranium (Cranesbill). Easily grown 
plants giving masses of small, showy 
flowers and good foliage. Most of them 
have a magenta tinge. 25c each; $2.50 per 
dozen. 
*Geum. A good border subject, attractive 
foliage, bright scarlet flower. 25c each; 
$2.50 per dozen. 
Goldenrod. Needs no description. Strong 
roots. 
Golden Glow. Strong roots. 
Gypsophila (Baby’s Breath). Paniculata, 
single, 20c each. Double, grafted roots, 
50c each. $5.00 doz. Bristol Fairy, early 
and very large. Not as good for drying 
as the Paniculata or Double Blossom. OOc 
each. $0.00 doz. 
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