30 
VAN’S PERENNIAL GARDENS 
1777. Richardsoni—Very similar to Prima 
Donna. Deeper shade of blue. Ea. 20c 
1777C. One each of the Polemoniums, $1.00 
POLYGONUM 
1778. Vaccinifolium—15 inches. Dense fo¬ 
liage spikes of odd pink bloom. 20c 
POTENTILLA 
This family is very attractive for the 
rock garden. It is called “Flowering 
Strawberry.” They vary from dainty 
creepers to 2 ft. plants. Easily grown, in 
full sun. 
1779. Alpina—3 inches. Dark green foliage 
and bright yellow flowers. Each 20c 
1780. Calabra—6 inches. A fine plant for 
the gray garden. Forms a low mat 
with bright yellow flowers. Each 20c 
1781. Cinerea — 4 inches. Very dainty 
orange yellow, glaucous foliage. 20c 
1782. Gibsoni—12 inches. A lovely scarlet 
flowered type. Each. 25c 
1783. Multiflora Nana—Dwarf grower with 
large red and yellow semi-double 
blooms; blooms very profusely. 20c 
1785. Nepalensis Miss Willmott—A cherry 
red flowering form. Each .... 20c 
1786. Nepalensis Roxana—Large flowers of 
bright salmon. Each . 20c 
1787. Pyrenacea—12 inches. Very early 
canary yellow. Each . 25c 
1788. Tridentata — Small flowered white. 
Each .. 20c 
1789. Tonguei — Very dwarf apricot blos¬ 
soms with crimson centers. Dwarf 
and very choice. Each . 75c 
POLYSTICHUM 
1790. Scopulinum—A hardy fern. Each 50c 
PRIMULA 
1791. Auricula Giant—9 inches. The har¬ 
diest of primroses. Smooth glauc¬ 
ous foliage, with various shades of 
velvety colors with contrasting eye. 
Each .. 20c. Special, doz. .. $1.75 
1792. Acaulis Double Lavender — These 
flowers resemble little roses. Ea. 25c 
************* * 
* 1795. Cashmeriana—One of the most * 
* beautiful of Primroses. Extremely * 
* early to bloom. It has round globular * 
* flowers of varying shades of violet. * 
* Fine for the rock garden. Each .. 25c * 
* Dozen . $2.00 * 
************* * 
1793. Acaulis Double White—Each .. 35c 
1794. Acaulis Single Blue—Each .25c 
1796. Cockburniana—Neat compact farinose 
rosettes of leaves with short spikes 
of burnt orange blooms. Each .. 50c 
1797. Cortusoides — Crinkled heart shaped 
leaves and deep rose colored blos¬ 
soms. 6 inches. Each . 35c 
1798. Farinosa—An unusual pale purple 
dwarf with Farinose foliage. Has 
a distinct eye. Grows nicely among 
the rocks. 6 inches. Each .... 35c 
1799. Japonica—New hybrids of rose, or¬ 
ange and carmine. Flowers in whorls. 
Each . 35c 
1800. Juliae—A dwarf crumpled mass of 
heart shaped leaves; and showy 
flowers of starry claret flowers with 
golden eyes. Spring and again in 
the fall. Each. 35c 
PRIMULA VERIS 
The old-fashioned garden Primroses. 
1801. Assorted—A very fine mixture of 
colors. Each . 15c 
1802. Aurea—Dwarf golden yellow. Ea. 20c 
1803. Early Sunshine—In bloom nearly 2 
or 3 weeks before the others. Ea. 15c 
1804. Emily Haven — White with bright 
orange center. Each .20c 
1805. Gold Laced—Each . 20c 
1801. Gypsy Queen — American Beauty 
Red. Each . 20c 
1807. Kleynii—Distinct large orange yel¬ 
low seedlings. Satisfaction guaran¬ 
teed. Each.25c 
1808. Old Faithful—Light yellow. Each 20c 
1809. Purple Mystery. E'ach . 20c 
1810. Queen of the Reds. Each.20c 
1811. Red Beauty—Each.20c 
1812. Reno—Orange and red. Each .. 20c 
1813. Ruby Jewel—Each . 20c 
1814. Semi-double White—Each . 20c 
1815. Sunburst—Rich dark yellow. Each 20c 
1816. Virginia Haugen—Velvety dark red; 
with yellow edge. Each . 20c 
NOTE—Most of these names are our 
own names of colors of P. Veris. 
1817. Queen of Heaven—Acaulis type with 
nice blue flowers on stems 6 to 8 
inches. Each . 50c 
1818. Vulgaris—Cowslip, assorted colors. 
Each . 15c 
