Most Perennials 25c Each, $2.50 Per Dozen 
Sweet William 
Delphinium 
DIANTHUS BARBATUS (Sweet William) 
-—-Among the oldest of the old-fashioned 
flowers. Dark green foliage and flat heads 
of bright colors add something to the gar¬ 
den all summer. Ours are assorted shades. 
20c each, $2.00 per dozen, $15 per 100. 
DIANTHUS PLUMARIUS (Grass Pink) 
-—-These are the hardy Scotch or Clove 
pinks. The gray-blue foliage is attractive 
all year; flowers come in various shades of 
pink. Pine for rock or wall garden. 
DIANTHUS DELTOIDES (Maiden Pink). 
DICTAMUS (Gas Plant or Fraxinell'a) — 
Plant of compact growth with shiny leaves. 
Fragrant flowers, pink and white mixed. 
ERYGIUM PLANUM (Sea Holly)—Char¬ 
acterized by its finely cut spiny foliage 
and thistle-like heads of steel blue flowers. 
Can be dried for winter. 
EUPHORBIA MYRSINITIES—A plant of 
old gardens. Suitable for walls and rock¬ 
eries. It is low growing with bluish foli¬ 
age and crowded heads of bright yellow 
flowers. Blooms earlv in the spring. 
FERN, COLORADO MALE—Very hardy; 
fine for shadv spots. 50c each, $5.00 doz. 
FESTUCA GLAUCA (Blue Fescue Grass) 
—Grown for dense tufts of very narrow, 
silvery blue blades. Used for borders or 
for contrast with darker foliage. Grows 
to 15 inches. 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower)—These 
new English hybrids of the old-fashioned 
Blanket Flower are yellow and crimson, 
and make a fine showing. 20c each, $2.00 
per dozen, $15 per 100. 
GILLENIA, STIPULATA—Graceful spi- 
rea-like perennial having dark red stems 
and white flowers borne on slender stalks. 
GYPSOPHILA, PANICULATA (Single 
Baby’s Breath)—A whole Colorado indus¬ 
try is devoted to the growing of Baby’s 
Breath for drying. You can enjoy yours 
in summer as well. Hardv and dependable. 
GYPSOPHILA, HOLLAND GRAFTED 
DOUBLE WHITE—Gratfed plants with 
especially large flowers. 50c each, per 
dozen, $5.00. 
GYPSOPHILA, BRISTOL FAIRY (New 
Double White)—A new type with extra 
large double white flowers. Large roots. 
75c G3)ch 
HELIANTHEMUM (Sunrose) — Low 
growing shrubby plants making broad 
clumps which are hidden during the flow¬ 
ering season with pink or white flowers. 
Commonly valued sunrose. 
HELIOPSIS PITCHERIANA (Hardy 
Zinnia)-—Has large, rather coarse flower 
heads of golden yellow. 
HEMEROCALLIS (Day Lily)—Day lilies 
are very desirable in any garden. The 
large yellow flowers and handsome grass¬ 
like foliage makes them excellent for con¬ 
trast in plantings. Very hardv. 
HEMEROC ALLIS FLAVA (Lemon Day 
Lily)—Bright yellow. Fragrant. 
HEMEROCALLIS FULVA (B rown Day 
Lily)—Coppery orange. 
HEUCHERA SANGUINEA—Bright crim¬ 
son flowers on 12 to 18 in. stems in June 
and September. Very free flowering. 
Excellent for the rock garden. 
HIBISCUS (Rosemallow) — Although 
they die down to the ground in the fall 
they will grow to five feet if given plenty 
of water. Immense flowers are produced 
from July to September. Very hardy Pink 
and White mixed. 
IBERIS, SEMPERVIRENS (Hardy Can¬ 
dytuft)—Fine for rock garden. Covered 
with a mass of white flowers in early 
spring. 
IRIS, GERMAN BLUE (Blue Bird)—The 
old-fashioned Blue Flag. Very hardy. 
IRIS, GERMAN LAVENDER-PINK—No 
iris group is complete without these soft 
colored flowers. 
IRIS, GERMAN YELLOW—An equally 
dependable yellow. 
IRIS, SIBERIAN (Sibirica)—A variety 
with blue flowers that blooms later, and 
prefers moist soils. 
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