EVERY FOURTH PACKET IS FREE 
Hardy Perennial Rock Garden and Border Favorites--- continued 
HARDY SUNFLOWER ( ILelianlhus maxi- 
miliani .) 6 feet. The latest of all. Glor¬ 
ious golden yellow flowers in October when 
most other flowers are past. Fine for cutting. 
No. 2327, Pkt. 15C; Ys oz. 60c; Yi OZ. $l.oo. 
masses of bloom in a beautiful shade of laven¬ 
der all spring and summer. 
No. 2335. Pkt. 20C ; 1-16 oz. 50C; Ys oz. 85c. 
ICELAND POPPY, MIXED (*t Papavernu- 
dicaule .) 8 to 12 inches. From spring 
and throughout the entire season there springs 
from these neat fern-like plants charming 
cup-shaped, yellow, orange, pink and white 
flowers. No. 2336, Pkt. 20 c ; Ys oz. 30C ; Yi OZ. 70C. 
HARDY ZINNIA ( ILeliopsis scabra zinnae- 
flora .) 3 feet. Beautiful deep golden yel¬ 
low flowers about 2 inches in diameter, very 
thick texture and useful as a cut flower. July 
to Aug. No. 2328, pkt. 15C: Ys oz. 30c ; % oz. 50C. 
ORIENIAL POPPY ( Papaver orientate.) 
2 to 3 feet. Clumps of these tremendous cup¬ 
shaped bright crimson-scarlet flowers with 
large purplish black blotches at the base of 
the petals create a wonderful brilliance that 
no other flower can 
SWEET LAVENDER (*f Lavendula vera.) 1 
18 inches. This is the true Sweet Lavender; 3 
delightfully fragrant blue flowers in July and 3 
Aug. Flowers are often dried for winter use | 
in linen closets. 
No. 2408, Pkt. IOC; 
Yi oz. 35c; % oz. 60C. 
BLAZING STAR {Li- 
pycnostachya.) 
4 feet. Blooms in mid¬ 
summer and throws up 
long, narrow Spikes of 
rich purple flowers. 
No. 2329, Pkt. IOC. 
PERENNIAL FLAX 
(*t Linum perenne.) 
2 feet. From May un¬ 
til August this attract¬ 
ive plant is literally 
covered with beautiful 
pale blue flowers. 
No. 2330, Pkt. IOC; 
44 oz. 30c; % oz. 50c. 
produce. No. 2337 , Pkt 
IOC Ys oz. 30c ; Yi oz. 50e. 
JERUSALEM CROSS 
(.Lychnis chalcedon- 
ioa.) 2 feet. This popular perennial is in 
bloom in June and July with large brilliant 
scarlet cross-shaped flowers. 
No. 2331, Pkt. IOC; Ys oz. 2QC; Yi oz. 30c. 
FEVERFEW ( Matricaria , Little Oem.) 
1 to 2 ft. Useful both as a border plant and as 
a summer cut flower. Large double white 
flowers June until October. 
No. 2332, Pkt. 15c; Yi oz. 30C; Yi oz. 50c. 
BERGAMOT ( Monarda didyma.) 2 to 3 
feet. Good in any soil. Brilliant crimson 
scarlet flowers produced freely from June un- 
il August. No. 2333, Pkt. 15c; 1-64 oz. $1.25- 
TRUE FORGET-ME-NOT (*f Myosotis pat- 
ustris semperftorens.) 6 to 10 inches. 
Large, rich blue flowers with yellow eye; a 
charming plant for damp places which blooms 
all summer, j No. 2334, Pkt. IOC; Ys oz. 50 c. 
Grow Your Own Hardy Border Plants from Seed 
BEARDED TONGUE 
(Pentstemon Gentia- 
noides C a r m in e 
Queen.') 2 feet. 
Spikes of long bright 
scarlet flowers from 
June until August. A 
very effective plant for 
the border. 
No. 2338, Pkt. 15c; 
Ys oz. 75C; Yk oz. $1.25. 
japanesTballS 
FLOWER ( Platycod- 
on grandiflorum .) 1 
to 3 feet. A splendid 
plant for the hardy 
border. Large showy, 
deep blue flowers on 
20 inch spikes are pro¬ 
duced all summer. 
No. 2179, Piet. 15c; 1-16 oz. 50C; % oz. 85C. 
PRIMROSE (*f Primula auricula alpina .) 
One of the treasures of the rock garden. The 
flower stalks rise to a height of 6 to 8 inches, 
bearing exceedingly fragrant blooms of vari¬ 
ous color. The plant itself with its rosettes 
of thick leaves is very attractive. 
NO. 2339, Pkt. 25c; 1-16 OZ. 60C; % OZ. $1.00. 
PAINTED DAISY ( Pyrethrum .) 1 to 2 feet. 
Daisy-like blooms in white and shades of rose, 
pink and red. Splendid as a cut flower. 
Blooms during the spring and again in the 
fall. No. 2340. Pkt. IOC; y s OZ. 40c ; Yi OZ. 700. 
aosassazasssKSiaatS-: 
MEADOW SAGE ( Salvia azurea.) 3 to 4 
feet. Produces during August and Septem¬ 
ber, pretty sky-blue flowers in the greatest 
profusion. A Rocky Mountain species. 
NO. 2341, Pkt. 15 C; y 8 OZ. 50 C ; Yi OZ. 85c. 
PERSIAN CATNIP (*t Nrpata mussini.) JSOAPWORT (*f Saponaria ocymoide,; 
10 inches. Dwarf compact ulant producing j splendens.) 6 to 10 inches. Pretty pro- 
GOOD L OCK GARDENS, PARADISE, PA. [Page SJ] 
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