ARTEMESIA—Silver Kin»r In¬ 
dispensable for foliage contrast 
in shrub or perennial borders. 
Foliage and stems, bright sil¬ 
very grey. Excellent fox "Win¬ 
ter bouquets. 30". 
ASTERS — Hardy. Countless 
bright colored bloom in late 
summer and fall. Tour choice 
of Rose, Pink or Lavender. 2 
to 3 ft. 
BABY’S BREATH — Gypsophila. 
A mass of delicate, misty pink¬ 
ish white bloom, very effective 
in bouquets or in your garden. 
Very hardy. July. 24". 
*BLEEDIi\G HEART — Eximia. 
The new Fern leaved, ever- 
blooming’ Bleeding Heart. 
Blooms from early spring until 
after snow falls. Very hardy— 
thrives in sun or shade. 10". 
CA.VTERBIRl BELLS—Campan¬ 
ula Media. Excellent cut flower. 
Numerous branches crowded 
with lovely deep bells with 
rolled, fluted edges. Thrives in 
partial shade. Your choice 
Blue, Rose or White. June. 24". 
TARNATIONS—Hardy. A beau¬ 
tiful strain of hardy, double 
pinks resembling best green¬ 
house varieties. Bloom most all 
summer. Choice— Red, Scarlet, 
Pink or White. 18". 
♦CHRYSANTHEMUMS — Hardy. 
Brighten your home and gar¬ 
den with loads of brilliant 
bloom in late Fall. Your choice 
— Rose, Pink, Yellow or White. 
1S/24". 
♦COLUMBINE—Aquileff-ia. A fine 
strain of Long Spurred Hybrids. 
Graceful spurred flowers in a 
galaxy of lovely shades of Red, 
THE "CREAM OF THE CROP 
There are hundreds of different Perennials 
on the market now but we offer only those 
varieties which are proven strong growing, free 
blooming and worthwhile. All our plants are 
sturdy, field grown and sure to bloom the first 
year, and for many years to come! Our selec¬ 
tion includes newer varieties as well as old 
favorites. Order with confidence—quality guar¬ 
anteed by Berrys. Varieties starred (*) are fine for Rock Gardens. 
Height at maturity and month of heaviest bloom given in description. 
We do 
not ship 
Nursery Stock 
to Oregon, Wash¬ 
ington, Califor¬ 
nia, Nevada or 
Arizona. 
Pink, Blue and.,Velios?.May 
and June. 24/30". 
COREOPSIS. Countless yellow 
daisy-like flowers for* weeks. 
Hardy, easily grdWn. excellent 
cut flower. June-August'. * 24". 
♦DAISY — Shasta Alaska. The 
new, larger, more beautiful 
Shasta Daisy. Vigorous grow¬ 
ing, very free flowering. One 
of the best hardy Perennials. 
June-Sept. 18/24". 
♦DAISY—PAINTED (Pyrethrum). 
One of the better Perennials. 
Dainty bloom in shades of Red, 
Pink and White — attractive fo¬ 
liage. May-June. 15". 
DELPHINIU3I — Irish Hybrids. 
L o n s’ showy spikes in lovely 
shades of Blue, Pink, and Lav¬ 
ender — mixed single and dou¬ 
ble. Perfectly hardy. An es¬ 
sential in every- garden. June 
to frost. 3 to 4 ft. 
DELPHINIUM—Belladonna. That 
lovely clear turquoise blue with* 
white center. One of the best 
spike cut flowers. June to frost. 
3 to 4 ft. 
EON (41,0311—Digitalis. Unsur¬ 
passed for stately beauty. Col¬ 
orful spikes of lovely bell¬ 
shaped flowers. Choice of Pur¬ 
ple, Rose, or White. June-July. 
24". 
♦GAILLARDIA—Blanket Flower. 
The new improved strain in yel¬ 
low and crimson. Very desir¬ 
able cut flower, all summer. 
18". 
HOLLYHOCKS—Double. Stately 
spikes of showy old-fashioned 
flowers. The brightest spot in 
any garden. Choice of Red, 
Pink or Yellow. July. 4 to G 
ft. 
♦LUPINES. Beautiful long spikes 
of pear-shaped flowers on tall, 
strong stems. Choice of Blue, 
Pink or White. June-August. 
3 ft. 
PHLOX. Truly the Queen of the 
Garden in late summer and fall. 
Many fine varieties are included 
at this low price. Choice of 
Red, Pink, Salmon, or White. 
18/24". 
♦PLATYCODON—Balloon Flower. 
Large, showy blue flowers on 
strong stems. Bloom almost all 
summer. 12". 
♦SWEET WILLIAM — Diunthiis 
Harbnliis. Old favorite With 
sweet, clove scented flowers, in 
great profusion, for weeks in 
early summer. 15". 
s of Perennials 
For those who can afford the newer, costlier varieties, Berry’s offer this 
selected list — not all new but all beauties. The loveliest of all. 
AGEKATl M—Enpatorinm. This new, 
ha rdy A Rfcra ttun is a welcome addi¬ 
tion. -to’- the Fall flowering- border. 
Sept.-October 18/24". 
ANCIRsY—-Itulna. A cheerful flash 
of tall bright’ blue flowers ail sum¬ 
mer. Indispensable iu the well 
planned, border 
BLEEDING HEART — Old Fashioned. 
The favorite of our Grandmothers! 
One of the first bright cheery blooms 
in your garden. 187.24". 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Hardy. An of¬ 
fering- of the newest creations in this 
lovely family of beautiful Fall flow¬ 
ers. 
Aladdin—Bronze. 
Crimson Splendor — Crimson 
Maroon. 
Irene—Pure White. 
Red Flare—Brilliant Red. 
Peggy Ann Hoover—Lilac Pink. 
COLUMBINE—Aquilegia. Hobbies Im¬ 
perial Hybrids. A fine assortment, of 
rare beauty—larger, longer spurred— 
Superb. 24". 
♦CORAL BELLS — Heucliera. Dairfly, 
round leaves, esealioped and purple 
tinged. Beautiful red flowers on 
slender upright stems. Very desir¬ 
able. July-Sept. 15". 
COREOPSIS—Double. Large, double, 
yellow, daisy-like flowers in great 
profusion. Excellent cut flowers. 
June-Aug. 18/24". 
DELPHINIFM—Berry’s Beauty Hybrids. 
Our own creation—a cross of the 3 
, best strains we ever grew. Singles 
and doubles in beautiful shades of 
Pink Lavender and Blue. 4'. 
PHLOX. Four newer varieties of out¬ 
standing merit—our very bestl 
Brilliant—Red. 20". 
Jules Sandeau—dwarf pink. 12". 
Pantheon—Salmon Rose. 18". 
Special French—clear Pink. 20”. 
♦PRIMROSE — Evening (Oenothera). 
Dainty li I tie plants thriving in par¬ 
tial. shade. Lovely yellow flowers in 
great profusion; from June to Aug-. 
15". 
STATICS LATIFOLIA—Sea Lavender. 
Large heads of fealhery lavender 
bloom. Invaluable for winter bou¬ 
quets. 18". 
♦STOKES ASTER—Stokesia. Handsome 
lavender blue flowers—distinctive in 
color, and form. Blooms freely, all 
summer. Very good. 15". 
TR1TO.MA PFITZERI—Red Hot Poker. 
Showiest of all garden flowers. Bril¬ 
liant scarlet—lower petals rimmed 
with orange. Insist on the true 
Pfltzeri ! July-Oct. 30". 
VIOLA — Hardy Alpine Pansy. Blooms 
June to frost. Sun or part shade. 6". 
Admiration—Purple Blue. 
Lueta Splendens——Golden Yellow. 
Magnifica-—Rich Purple. 
Rose Oueen—Rosy Lilac, _ 
BULBS Paqe 27 - FRUITS Pages 64 65 71 72 
