28 
VAN'S PERENNIAL GARDENS 
eral times each year with short 
spikes of bright bluish-purple flow¬ 
ers. Each . 35c 
1691. Centranthifolius—3 feet. The Scarlet 
Bugler. Rich vermillion. Each 25c 
169*2. Confertus Caeruleo-Purpureus—Shiny 
bright green foliage; blue flowers 
about 3 feet in height. Each .. 25c 
1693. Davidsoni Rosea—Clear pink flowers 
of an unusual shade. Each .... 35c 
1694. Glaber—18 inches. A very beautiful 
hybrid strain; showy trumpets vary¬ 
ing from beautiful pink to soft blue. 
Each .,. 25c 
1695. Graciella Hybrida—2 feet. Graceful 
strain of mixed colors for border or 
cutting. Each . 25c 
1696. Gracillus—2 feet. Pure white. E'a. 25c 
1697. Grandiflorus—Lilac blue flowers two 
inches long; on 2 foot spikes. Very 
showy. Each . 25c 
************* * 
* 1698. Hartwegi Southgate Gem—2 feet. * 
* This is a wonderful plant for bur- * 
* ders, bedding, or cutting. . Its flowers * 
* are of the Sensation type, a rich crim- * 
* son scarlet, blooming all summer until * 
* very late in the fall. The picture of * 
* the flower was taken the first week in * 
* December. Each _ 20c, 3 for 50c, * 
* Per dozen . $1.50 * 
* ************ * 
1699. Hartwegi Albus — White form of 
above. Each . 25c 
1700. Hirsutus—2 feet. Lavender purple. 
Each . 20c 
1701. Menziesii—6 inches. A pretty spe¬ 
cies; mounds of dark evergreen fo¬ 
liage, varying shades of pink trum¬ 
pets. Each. 25c 
1702. Newberryi—4 inches. Sub-shrubbery 
species wih very large bright car¬ 
mine flowers. Each . 35c 
1703. Pubescens—18 inches. Violet purple 
and white. Each . 20c 
1704. Rattani Minor—4 inches. Dark green 
foliage; lavender blooms. Each 20c 
1705. Rupicola—Dwarf blue-green foliage; 
slow growing; with large vivid scar¬ 
let blooms. Each . 35c 
1706. Pulchellus—2 feet. A very beautiful 
type with profusion of mauve-pink 
flowers, good for cutting. Each 25c 
1707. Venustus—Very free flowering rosy 
lavender flowers and dark green 
foliage. Each . 25c 
PAPAVER 
1708. Alpinus—6 inches, a very pretty 
dwarf poppy with glaucous foliage 
and flowers in various colors. Ea. 20c 
1709. Nudicaule Orange—Iceland Poppy— 
Blooms all summer. Excellent for 
cutting. It is realy a self-sowing 
biennial. Each . 15c 
1710. Nudicaule Pearls of Dawn—New sal¬ 
mon shades. Each . 15c 
1711. Nudicaule Rose Tints—Seed bought 
from an Australian merchant. Ea. 20c 
1712. Nudicaule Yellow. Each . 15c 
1713. Orientalis—Apricot shades. Each 20c 
1714. Orientalis Beauty of Livermore—Im¬ 
mense blood red. Each . 25c 
1715. Orientalis Mrs. Perry—Salmon rose. 
Each . 20c 
1716. Orientalis—Olympica—A bright rich 
flame scarlet; double flowers. Ea. 25c 
1717. Orientalis Perry's White — Satiny 
white with maroon blotches at base 
of petals. Each . 25c 
1718. Orientalis Salmon Shades. Each 20c 
1719. Orientalis Scarlet. Each . 20c 
PELLAEA 
1720. Densa—A tiny rock fern. Hardy and 
fine for rock garden. 4 in. Each 30c 
PEONY 
1721. Edulis Superbis — Large rich pink. 
Each . 35c 
1722. Felix Crousse—Very good red. Ea. 35c 
1723. Festiva Maxima—Pure white. Ea. 35c 
PHLOX—DWARF TYPES 
1724. Adsurgens—10 inches. Native; dense 
mats of bright evergreen foliage; 
clusters of pink to white flowers. 
A rare gem for the rockery. Ea. 35c 
1725. Amoena — Dwarf green foliage and 
abundant beautiful pink flowers in 
early spring and late fall. Each 25c 
1726. Davuricata Canadensis — 15 inches. 
3 beautiful lavender blue Phlox na¬ 
tive to the Middle Western States. 
Thrives in half shade or full sun. 
Each . 25c 
1727. Ovata Caroliniana — Rather large 
leaves, in a compact mass, with 
pinkish or light red flowers on 12 
inch stems during May and June. 
Each . 25c 
1728. Procumbens Coerulea — A creeping 
form with rough grayish leaves and 
