PERENNIALS 
Your garden is not complete without perennial 
borders and perennial beds. Consult our Land¬ 
scape Department for help in designing and 
planting perennial beds. 
*Indicates varieties suitable for Rock Gardens. 
20c each, $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per 100, 
except as noted 
Achillea (Milfoil). 
Millefolium Kelwayi. Magenta red. June to 
September. 40 in. 
♦Tomentosa Aurea. Yellow. June. 6 in. 
Alyssum (Madwort). 
*Saxatile Compactum. Bright yellow. Early 
Spring. 1 ft. 
♦Serpyllifolium. Yellow. Spring. 6 in. 
Anchusa Dropmore. Blue flowers in May and 
June. 3 ft. 
Anemone (Windflower). 
St. Brigid. Various colors. Spring. 18 in. 
Aquilegia (Columbine) Long Spurred Hybrids. 
*Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Strain. Mixed colors. 
June. 18 in. (See illustration on this page.) 
Arabis (Rockcress). 
♦Alpina. White. April and May. 12 in. 
♦Armeria Alpina. Purple. May to July. 12 in. 
*Laucheana. Rosy red. May and June. 4 in. 
Artemisia (Sagebrush). 
Lactiflora. White. August-September. 3-4 ft. 
Silver King. Silver colored stems and foliage. 
30 in. 
♦Asters, Hardy. Alpina Mixed and Light Blue. 
May and June. 6 to 8 in. 
♦Aubrietia (Rainbow Rockcress). Spring and ear¬ 
ly Summer. 6 in. 
*Eyri (Rockcress). Lilac rose. April to June. 
6 in. 
Baptisia Australis (False Indigo). Indigo blue. 
Midsummer. 2 to 4 ft. 
♦Campanula Rotundifolia (Blue Bells of Scot¬ 
land). Blue. June to August. 1 ft. 
♦Candytuft (Hardy Candytuft). White. June- 
July. 12 in. 
Carnation (Hardy Carnation). Mixed colors. 
June-July. 2 ft. 
Centurea Montana (Perennial Cornflower). Large 
violet-blue flowers. July to September. 2 ft. 
♦Cerastium Tomentosum (Snow-in-Summer). Sil¬ 
ver foliage, white flowers. May. 6 in. 
♦Cheiranthus Allioni (Siberian Wallflower). Or¬ 
ange. Spring and early Summer. 16 in. 
Kewensis (Wallflower). Yellow. Early Summer. 
30 in. 
Chrysanthemum (Hardy Chrysanthemum). Pink, 
red, white and yellow. Fall. 2 ft. 
Chrysanthemum Maximum (Shasta Daisy). 
Convallaria (Lily-of-the-Valley). White, fragrant 
blossoms. May. 6 in. 
Coreopsis (Coreopsis). Golden yellow, daisylike 
flowers. All Summer. 3 ft. 
Delphinium, Wrexham Hybrids 
Delphinium (Perennial Larkspur). 
Chinensis. Gentian-blue flowers. June. 3-4 ft. 
English Hybrids, Wrexham Strain. Rich and 
varied tints from blue to scarlet. June. 3-4 ft. 
Dianthus Barbatus (Sweet William). Mixed. 
May and June. 12 in. 
Dianthus Plumarius (Pinks). 
♦Deltoides, Brilliant. Rose. Summer. 6 in. 
Dicentra (Bleedingheart). Heart-shaped, rose 
colored flowers. April or May. 18 in. 
Digitalis (Foxglove). Improved Hybrid Varieties 
of various colors. June-July. 3 to' 4 ft. 
Gaillardia (Blanketflower). Orange red. May to 
October. 2 ft. 
Geum (Avens). 
♦Borsi. Large scarlet flowers. June to late 
Fall. 16 in. 
Gypsophila Paniculata (Babysbreath). White. 
Early Summer. 40 in. 
♦Repens. White. July and August. 6 in. 
Heliantliemum (Rock or Sunrose). 
♦Mutabile. Mixed dolors. July and August. 8 
to 12 in. 
Helianthus (Perennial Sunflower). 
Harvest Moon. Rich yellow. September. 4 ft. 
Heliopsis (Orange Sunflower). 
Piteheriana. Golden yellow. July to August, 
a ft 
Hibiscus (Mallow Marvels). White, pink and 
red. Midsummer. 4 ft. 
Hollyhocks. Double and single. Mixed colors. 
Midsummer. 4 to 6 ft. 
Lathyrus (Perennial Sweet Pea). Mixed colors. 
June-October. Climbing. 
Lavandula (Sweet Lavender). Fragrant, hardy. 
July. 2 ft. 
♦Linaria Cymbalaria (Kenilworth Ivy). Lavender. 
Summer. 3 in. 
Linum (Flax). 
♦Perenne. Pale blue. July and August. 12 in. 
Lupinus (Lupines). Blue and white. Early 
Spring. 2 to 3 ft. 
Lychnis (Campion). 
♦Alpina. Rose. Midsummer. 4 in. 
Chalcedonica. Scarlet. All Summer. 3 ft. 
Lythrum Roseum Superbum (Rose Loosestrife). 
Rose pink July-September. 3 ft. 
Mertensia Virginica (Virginia Bluebells). Blue 
flowers fading to' clear pink Early Spring. 1 ft. 
Monarda (Beebalm). Red. July. 3 ft. 
Myosotis (Forget-Me-Not). 
♦Palustris. Blue. Early Spring. 6 in. 
Papaver Orientale (Oriental Poppy). Crimson 
scarlet. May-June. 2 ft. 
Pentstemon (Beardtongue). Mixed colors. Sum¬ 
mer. 3 to 4 ft. 
Phlox. 
Assorted Colors. Midsummer. 18 in. 
♦Divaricata. Dwarf. Fragrant, lavender flowers. 
Summer. 
♦Phlox Subulata. Pink, lavender and white. April 
and May. 4 in. 
Physostegia (False Dragonhead). 
Virginica. Rosy lilac. July and August. 3 ft. 
Platycodon (Balloonflower). Blue and white. 
Summer. 1 to 2 ft. 
Potentilla. 
♦Nepalensis. Bright carmine. May-June. 18 in. 
Pyrethrum (Pyrethrum). Red, pink, aud mixed. 
June. 18 in. 
Salvia (Meadow Sage). 
Azurea. Sky blue. August and September. 3 ft. 
Turkestanica. Light pink. July-September. 4 ft. 
Saponaria. 
♦Ocymoides Splendens. Pink, trailing. Summer. 
Scabiosa. Pink and lavender. June. 18 in. 
Scutellaria (Skullcap). 
♦Coelestina. Blue. Summer. 1 ft. 
Sedum (Stonecrop). 
♦Acre. Foliage green, flowers bright yellow. 
Prostrate. 
♦Album. Foliage green, flowers white. May- 
July. 2 to 3 in. 
♦Cactus. Yellow blossoms. Early Summer. 3 
to 4 in. 
♦Kamtschaticum. Orange colored flowers. Pros¬ 
trate green foliage turning golden in Autumn. 
♦Middendorflanum. Yellow. Creeping. July. 
♦Sarmentosum. Bright yellow flowers. June, 
July. Dwarf. 
Spectabile. Light green foliage. Rose colored 
flowers. August and September. 18 in. 
♦Stoloniferum. Evergreen leaves, pink flowers. 
July and August. 6 in. 
♦Sempervivum (Hen and Chickens). Rosette-like 
thick leaves. 
Stachys Lanata. Silver leaves, purple flowers. 
24 in. 
♦Statice Lactifolia (Great Sea-Lavender). Small 
purplish blue flowers. July and August. 18 in. 
Stokesia (Cornflower Aster). Sky blue flowers. 
July-October. 16 in. 
Thymus (Thyme). 
♦Serpyllum. Creeping purple flowers. Summer. 
10 in. 
Tritoma (Red Hot Poker). Long spikes of scar¬ 
let flowers. Midsummer. 30 in. 
Tunica (Coatflower). 
♦Saxifraga. Light pink. May. 10 in. 
Veronica (Speedwell). 
Longifolia. Blue. Midsummer. 30 iu. 
♦Repens. Pale blue. Dwarf branching. May 
and June. 6 in. 
♦Viola (Tufted Pansies). Blue, yellow and mixed. 
♦Yucca (Adams Needle). Creamy white flowers 
in June and July. 4 ft. 
Variegated Grasses. 60c per clump, $5.00 doz. 
ROOTS AND TUBERS 
GANNAS 
Great improvement has been made in Cannas in 
the last few years, not only in color and size of 
bloom, but the extension of the blooming period. 
New varieties now bloom throughout the Fall in¬ 
stead of a coujde of weeks as the old varieties did. 
Doz. 100 
A good mixed assortment ....$ 1.00 $ 6.00 
Named varieties . 1.50 10.00 
City of Portland. Beautiful dwarf pink. 
Eureka. Most popular pure white. 3-4 ft. in 
height. 
King Humbert. Red. Bronze foliage. 
King Humbert. Yellow. Green foliage. 
President. Red crimson. Most popular red. Vig¬ 
orous. Free bloomer. 
GLADIOLUS 
The Gladiolus continues to be our most popular 
cut flower. No flower is more easily grown. Glad¬ 
iolus bloom within ten weeks from time of plant¬ 
ing and continue to bloom through late Summer 
and Fall. They should be planted at intervals of 
about two weeks apart. By making your first 
planting the first of May and continuing planting 
at intervals of every two weeks until the middle 
of July, you can have blossoms from middle of 
July until frost. 
By all means plaut some of the Autumn Queen. 
This odd variety should be planted in early 
Spring in order to get best results. Unlike most 
of the other varieties, the Autumn Queen will 
bloom from the first of September until frost. 
The spikes will often be 3 to 4 feet long. 
Doz. 100 
Good mixture .$0.60 $3.85 
Named varieties . .65 4.75 
In Gladiolus we offer the following: 
Alice Tiplady. Coppery bronze. Early. 
Autumn Queen. Creamy yellow suffused pink. 
Continuous bloomer. 
Cardinal Prince. Best of its color. 
Crimson Glow. Dark red or crimson. Tall grower. 
Dr. N. Shook. Tyrian rose. Good. 
E. J. Shaylor. Deep rose pink. 
Golden Frill. Beautiful golden yellow. 
Joe Coleman. One of most popular early reds. 
Le Marechal Eoch. Large light pink. 
Maiden Blush. Early primulinus pink. 
Mary Pickford. Creamy white. 
Mrs. Francis King. Beautiful rose scarlet. 
Mrs. F. C. Peters. Beautiful rose lilac. 
Opalescent. Large pale lavender. 
Orange Wonder. Favorite orange. 
Schwaben. Delicate pale yellow, dark blotch in 
center. 
W. H. Phipps. La France pink overlaid with 
light salmon rose. 
IRIS 
Each Doz. 100 
German, Siberian and Spanish 
Mixed .$0.15 $1.35 $ 6.75 
Named Varieties, as follows. . .20 2.00 10.00 
Candelabra 
Caprice 
Crimson King 
Dwarf Blue 
Dr. Bernice 
Dwarf White 
fairy 
Gajus 
Georgia 
Glory of 
Reading 
Her Majesty 
Isoline 
jluanita 
Loreley 
Mme. Chereau 
Consignor 
JSIibelungen 
Oriflamme 
Pallida 
Dalmatica 
Perfection 
Prosper 
Laugier 
Purple King 
Quaker Lady 
QueenCate. ina 
Queen of May 
Red Cloud 
Rhein Nixe 
Sherwin- 
Wright 
Wyomissing 
Price: 25c 
Afterglow 
Albert Victor 
Ambassadeur 
Dream 
Lent A. Williamson 
Lord of June 
doz., $12.00 per 100 
Mme. Gaudichau 
Magnifica 
Mother of Pearl 
Princess Beatrice 
Seminole 
Shekinah 
GOLD MEDAL IRIS 
each, $2.50 per 
Japanese Iris. Assorted colors. 20c each, $2.00 
per doz., $10.00 per 100. 
DAHLIAS 
We have in the past made the common error of 
offering too many varieties of Dahlias—confusing 
the average planter who is interested in a limited 
quantity of the best. AVhy experiment with so 
many varieties while from the following list a se¬ 
lection can be made to meet the requirements of 
the most experienced Dahlia grower? 
Elinor Vanderveer. Dec. Large, rose pink. 
Jane Cowl. Dec. Immense blooms of glistening 
bronzy buff and salmon shades. 
Jersey Beauty. Dec. Rose piuk. Most popular 
cut flower variety. 
Mrs. I. de Ver Warner. Dec. Orchid. One of 
the best. 
Sagamore. Dec. Large golden yellow. Good stems. 
Sanhican’s Blue Bird. Dec. Large, stout stems. 
World’s Best White. Dec. Large creamy white. 
Some of the above varieties have sold for as 
much as $25.00 per tuber. All are still good and 
among the best. We offer any of the above varie¬ 
ties at 50c each, $5.00 per doz., postpaid. 
Good Mixed Varieties, unnamed, $2.00 per doz. 
