SOD AND BENT STOLONS 
For the construction of lawns for 
immediate effect, terraces, and slopes, 
we offer cultivated sod grown from our 
"Dauernheim Mixture. We have 30 
acres under scientific cultivation. 
For constructing Bent lawns, putting 
greens, etc., we offer Bent Stolons or 
Bent Sod of a fine aggressive type. 
Prices will be quoted upon request 
AZALEA. CORAL BELLS 
Hardy 
AZALEAS 
KURUME AZALEAS. 
Coral Bells. Salmon-pink; double. 
Flame, Madder-red, suffused copper. 
Pink Beauty. Deep pink; single. 
Pink Pearl. Salmon-rose, shading lighter to 
center. 
Snow. Glistening pure white. One of the hardiest. 
Cattleya. Pale lavender. 
Peachblow. Single; salmon-pink, with ruflled 
edges. 
Sunstar. Single; dark rose-pink, carmine stripe. 
All named Kurume Azaleas, 8 to 10 in., $1.25 each; 
10 to 12 in., S1.S0 
HINOMAYO. Single; clear soft pink. Evergreen 
HINODEGIRI. The most popular of all the red 
evergreen Azaleas, and one of the hardiest. 
Either of above, 10 to 12 in.. $1.25 each; 12 to 15 in., $1.75 
KAEMPFERI HYBRIDS. Vigorous, half-ever¬ 
green shrubs with large, beautiful flowers. Sepa¬ 
rate colors: Shell-Pink. Light Pink, Dark Salmon, 
and Brick-Red. 
All Kaempfer. Hybrid*, 10 to 12 in., $1 each; 15 to 18 in., 
$2 each 
HARDY VINES 
Ampelopsis veitchi. 50 cts. each. 
Bignonia radicans. 30 cts. each. 
Celastrus scandens. 30 cts. each. 
Clematis paniculata. 50 cts. each. 
Hedera helix (English Ivy). Plants from 4-in. pots, 
50 cts. each, S3 per doz., S40 per 100; 5-in. pots, 
51 each, $10 per doz. 
Lonicera japonica halliana. 30 cts. each. 
HEDGE PLANTS 
California Privet. 2 to 3 ft.. $8 per 100. 
Japanese Barberry. 15 cts. each; $14 per l(X). 
Red Japanese Barberry. 25 cts. each; $22 per 10*'. 
Flowering Shrubs 
Buddleia variabilis (Butterfly Bush). The well-known 
shrub, 3 to 4 feet high, with lavender-purple flowers. 
50 cts. each. 
Cornus lutea. A small tree or large, twiggy bush, 
with bright yellow branches. Very showy in the 
winter. 50 cts. each. 
Deutzia gracilis. Very graceful, slender plant with 
wreaths of snowy white flowers. 50 cts. each. 
D., Pink. An arching bush with rather large clusters 
of dainty white flowers stained with pink. 50 cts. each. 
Forsythia (Golden Bell). The earliest of all orna¬ 
mental shrubs to bloom, bearing great sprays of 
exquisitely poised, golden yellow flowers, about the 
ena of March. 50 cts. each. 
Hypericum patulum. A summer-blooming shrub 
with slender, woody stems and rather large leaves. 
The broad, golden yellow flowers are showy and 
bright. 50 cts. each. 
Philadelphus (Mock-Orange). Sweet, old-fashioned 
shrub with richly fragrant flowers, like orange blos¬ 
soms, borne in profusion in June. 50 cts. cacn. 
Rhododendron Hybrids. Extremely handsome ever¬ 
green shrubs with huge, globular clusters of funnel- 
shaped flowers in shades of crimson, purple, white, 
ana pink. $3.50 to $6 each. 
_ Spiraea vanhouttei (Bridal Wreath). Lovely, graceful 
shrub with inni/mernble clusters of milky white 
flowers in spring. 50 cts. each. 
Syringa (Lilac). Named Varieties. Superb plants 
with huge panicles of deliciously fragrant, single 
and double flowers. $4 to $5 each. 
S. vulgaris (Common Lilac). Well known and popular. 
50 cts. to SI each. 
Vitex macrophylla. A quick-growing, branching 
shrub with five-fingered foliage and long, branching 
clusters of misty blue flowers in late summer and 
early autumn. 50 cts. each. 
SHADE TREES 
Norway Maple. 10 to 14 ft., $4.50 to S7.50 each. 
Oriental Plane. $6 to $7 each. 
Sorbus (Mountain-Ash). 8 to 10 ft.. $1.50 to $2 each. 
Ulmus pumila. $2.50 to $7.50 each. 
GROUND-COVERS 
Hedera helix (English Ivy). Evergreen vine. 4-in. 
pots, $5 per doz.; $40 per 100; $350 per 1000. 
Pachysandra terminalis. Low evergreen shrub. 
20 cts. each; $15 per UK). 4-in. pots, 15 cts. each; 
$12 per 100. . 
Vinca minor. An evergreen trailer with violet flowers. 
Field-grown clump, 15 cts. each; $12 per 100. 
GRASSES LAWNS 
‘‘Dauernheim Special Mixture" 
Grass Seed. The result of twenty 
years’ experimenting with grass-seed 
mixtures, we believe this is an ideal 
mixture for Long Island conditions. 
Lb. 70 cts.; 5 lbs. $3.25; 10 lbs. $6.25; 
25 lbs. SI5; 100 lbs. $58. 
“Dauernheim Shady Mixture” 
Grass Seed. Especially suited to 
shadv locations. Lb. 70 cts.; 5 lbs. 
S3.25; 10 lbs. $6.25; 25 lbs. $15; 
100 lbs. $58. 
Prices on above grass-seed mix¬ 
tures subject to change without notice. 
Due to the unstable prices in straight 
grass seed, we hesitate at this time to 
establish positive prices. Let us quote 
you on your requirements and consult 
us about your lawn problems. 
MOUNTAIN-ASH 
SOIL SERVICE 
A valuable service to our patrons 
We want to help our patrons estab¬ 
lish their plant material properly, and 
we are able, through the services of our 
Garden Consultant and Soil Technolo¬ 
gist, to offer practical advice with 
definite recommendations for success. 
Remember, plants which arc grown 
in correctly prepared soil will ultimately 
give the most satisfaction. 
Inquire about this service. You will 
find it not only helpful, but really 
necessary. 
Special Organic Dressing 
For a number of years we have been 
using a specially prepared Organic 
Dressing in our landscape work. This 
has given such excellent results that we 
arc now selling it direct to you. It is a 
well-balanced fertilizer, containing hu¬ 
mus, rotted cow-manure, phospnate, 
and potash. 100 lbs. S3.50. 
BULBS 
AMARYLLIS HYBRIDS. Gorgeous, iily-like 
flowers for growing in pots. 75 cts. each; 
pot-grown plants, $1.25. 
HARDY LILIES. 
Lilium candidum. Fragrant June-flowering 
Madonna Lily* 
L. henryi. Lovely apricot-yellow flower in 
July 
L. regale. Golden-throated, waxen-white, 
fragrant trumpets. 
L. speciosum rubrum. Fragrant, pink- 
spotted, white flowers in late summer. 
L. tigrinum. The ohl-fashioncd popular 
spotted Lily. 
L. tenuifolium. Drooping bright coral-scar¬ 
let flowers. 
L. umbellatum. ^Ornngc-red flowers. 
Established plant* in SV^-in. pot*, $1 each; 
EVERGREENS 
Lawson’s Cypress. Handsome, spire-like speci¬ 
mens- S2.50 to $5 each. 
Pfitzer's Juniper. Plume-shaped gray-green 
foliage. 2J^ ft., S2 to $5 each. 
Columnar Juniper. Tall, cylindrical specimens 
of tapering cone-like shape. 2 Yi to 10 ft., 
$1.50 to $15 each 
Spiny Greek Juniper. Spiny little tree with 
gray foliage. 1 to 3 ft., SI to S5 each. 
Tamarix Juniper. Dwarf, evergreen, shrubby 
ground-cover. 15 in. to 3 ft. diam., $1 to $5. 
Meyer’s Juniper. Erect, vivid green specimens. 
$1.50 to S3 each. 
Blue Spruce Seedlings. Charming, steely blue 
foliage. $2.50 to $5 euch. 
Norway Spruce. Quick-growing, bold, specimen 
trees. 75 cts. to S2 each. 
Mugho Pine. Excellent, densely growing, dwarf 
trees. 85 cts. to SI.50 cnch. 
Taxus (Y ew). Finest for specimens and hedges. 
$2.50 to $5 each. 
Pyramidal Arborvitae. For specimen use. 3 to 
4 ft., S2 to $4 each. 
American Arborvitae. For foundations and 
hedges. SI.50 to $4 each. 
Jerusalem and Wantagh Aves. • WANTAGH, N. Y. 
Telephone: Wantagh 1200-1201 
CHRYSANTHEMUM. JEAN TREADWAY 
AQUILEGIA (COLUMBINE) 
HARDY PERENNIALS 
Iris KaempFeri 
JAPANESE IRISES 
The best skill of the ingenious Japanese hybrid¬ 
ists has been expended to bring tnis, their most 
splendid creation, to a high state of perfection. 
varieties have never been offered before. 
They were selected as the choicest from 
a fine collection in the most famous pri¬ 
vate Japanese Iris Garden in Y'okohama. 
Japanese Irises are best planted during 
late April, early May, August, or Sep¬ 
tember. 
JAPANESE IRISES 
Edith Wetmore. Single. The huge flowers, of good 
to a soft royal-purple. Very beautiful and unusual. 
George K. Morrow. Double. Clear and purest white 
with slight yellow markings in center. A flower of 
wonderful keeping qualities. 75 cts. each. 
Maud Richey Seabury. Double. Very lurge flower of 
a soft creamy white. Petals of fine substance. Very 
attractive. $1.50 each. 
Mme. H. M. van Haersma de With. Double. The 
ground-color of this unusual Iris is white, suffusing 
to a lighter blue toward edges of petals, with entire 
petals very distinctly veined a deeper blue; standards 
are a deep roynl purple. $1 each. 
Mrs. Charles E. Merrill. Dnubh A blending of 
colors difficult to describe—light blue, suffusing to¬ 
ward edges to a deep claret with light yellow mark¬ 
ings tow ard center of petals. $1 each. 
Mrs. Charles H. Schweppe. Double. Very beautiful 
and unusual. The color is white with a slight porce¬ 
lain hue and slight yellow markings in center. $1 each. 
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster. Double. A most 
beautiful and unusual Iris. Ground-color is white, 
overlaid toward the center with deep purple which 
S radually lightens toward edges of petals. Entire 
ower is distinctly veined purple. 75 cts. each. 
Mrs. Harold Brown. Single. Very difficult to de¬ 
scribe. The color is white, slowly suffusing toward 
the edges of the petals from a light to a deep pink. 
SI cacn. 
Mrs. L. E. Woodhouse. Double. Soft blue, turning 
to a deep purple toward edges. Very fine. SI.50 each. 
Mrs. Michael M. Van Beurcn. Double. The color of 
this beautiful Iris is a satiny, deep self-colored royal 
purple. This variety is very unusual on account of 
the very prominent standards. SI each. 
Mrs. Walter B. James. Single. The color is best 
described as being white, overlaid with a sheen of 
grayish slate. Very attractive. $1 each. 
Pinnacle. Double. A very deep mahogany self color 
with light yellow center. Very attractive. $1 each. 
Culture. Japanese Irises require 
u deep, rich soil with all the sunshine 
and water it is possible to give them. 
They do not like the encroachments 
leighboring plants. In light soils 
they can be grown to perfection if the 
ground is kept cultivated and mulched. 
Anna Case Mackay. Double. Very early. 
The ground-color of this Iris is pure white, 
suffused toward edges of petals to a bright 
crimson. Very unusual. 75 cts. each. 
Anne Corning. Double. The softest pink we 
have seen in any Japanese Iris. Light yel¬ 
low markings in center. A very beautiful 
and unusual Iris. $1.50 each. 
Annie Burr Jennings. Double. A most 
beautiful sell pink. An Iris greatly admired 
and a distinct break in Japanese Irises. 
$1 each. 
substance, are white, suffusing toward edges 
$1 each. 
Achillea millefolium, Cerise Queen. Dark cherry - 
red (lowers in dense heads on stems 2 Icct high. 
Effective in border. June, July. C. 
A. ptarmica. The Pearl (Milfoil). Pure white, 
double flowers all summer. Prized for cutting. 
C. 
Aconitum fischeri (Monkshood). Very attractive, 
erect, hardy plunt with odd blue flowers. Particu¬ 
larly good in shadv borders. September, October. 
15 cts. each; Y! for 1 C. 
Agrostemma coronaria (Rose Campion). Bright 
rose-crimson flowers. Grows 2 L to 3 feet high. Gruy 
foliage. Late June. C. 
*Ajuga reptans (Bugle). A useful plant for the rockery 
or for carpeting tile ground. Grows 0 to 8 inches 
high, with deep blue flowers. June. C. and P. 
’A. reptans purpurea. Similar to tile above, with 
bronzy green foliage. C. 
Altheea rosea fl.-pl. (Hollyhock). Well-known, 
stately perennial with large, double flowers, in 
separate colors; Yellow, Blood-Red, Deep Rose, 
and Newport Pink. Late June and July. C. and P. 
•Alyssum argenteum (Basket of Gold). Dense 
light yellow, in clustered heads. 
VI ay. 
P. 
taxatile (Basket of Gold). Bright yellow flowers in 
early spring. Fine for the rock-garden. C. 
Anchusa italica, Dropmore. A large, spreading, 
bushy plant with flowers of the deepest blue, borne 
in immense sprays 4 to 5 feet high. June. C. 
*A. myosotidiflora. Distinct, dwurf plunt from 
Russia, with clusters of charming blue flowers 
resembling forgel-mc-nots. April, May. 35 cts. 
cuch; $1 lor 3. C. 
Anemone hupehensis (Early Anemone). Sturdy 
dwarf Anemone, 1 )i to 2 feet high. Flowers of a 
pleasing mauve-rose color. Scptcnibcr. 35 cts. each; 
$1 for 3. C. and P. 
A. japonica alba. Single, pure white flowers, show¬ 
ing yellow anthers. Laic September on. 35 cts. 
cuch; SI for 3. C. and P. 
A. japonica, Queen Charlotte. Large, semi-double, 
bright pink flowers, broad and perfectly formed, 
abundantly produced in September. Fine for cut¬ 
ting. 35 cts. each; $1 for 3. C. and P. 
Anthemis kelwayi (Golden Marguerite). Handsome, 
finely cut foliage and large golden yellow flowcis. 
Succeeds in the poorest soil. June, July. C. 
♦A. montana. Dwarf rock-gnrden plant with small, 
pure white, double flowers. July. C. 
♦Aquilegia alpina (Columbine). A dwarf species, 2 
feet high, with deep blue flowers. Muy, June. P. 
A. canadensis (Wild Columbine). Bright red and 
yellow flowers. Excellent in sun or shade. C. and P. 
A. chrysantha. Beautiful golden yellow flowers. 
30 cts. each; SI for 4. C. and P. 
A., Mrs. Scott Elliott’s Hybrids. The best long- 
spurred strain of Columbine, ranging in colors from 
creamy white to lavender und pink shades. 30 cts. 
eai h. $1 i... i C. ind P. 
•Arabia alpina (White Rock-Cress) Pure white flow¬ 
ers, produced in dense musses. Splendid for rockery 
work. April, May. C. 
•A. alpina flore-pleno. Similar to the species, but 
huving double flowers, and blooming for a long 
period of time. C. 
•Arenaria balearica (Sandwort!- An emerald n 
for shady rocks. Myriads of white. ~ 
flowers in May, )•) inch high. C. 
•Armeria cephalotes i Thrift: Sea-Pink). Globular 
heads of rosy red fjowers in Muy or June. F orms a 
dense tufts of refreshing grassy loliugc. C. and V. 
A. Formosa. Ijivender flowers in June. Height I 1 ■< 
to 2 feet. C. 
Artemisia abrotanum (Old Main. Dwarf plunt with 
silvery gray, highly aromatic foliugc. C. 
A., Silver King. Unquestionably one of the best all¬ 
round decorative plants. Its bright: silvery stems 
and foliage arc of great value us a Idler for bouquets, 
C. 
of barely border. Large blui 
and June. Height 10 inches, v,. 
A., Hardy Hybrids iMiehaelmus Daisies). Small 
luvendcr to dark blue flowers. Height 3 to 4 feet. 
September. C. 
“A., Mauve Cushion. Handsome, very dwaif, com¬ 
pact plant covered in autumn with starry pinkish 
white flowers. September C. and P. 
•A. subceeruleus. Similar to Alpinus, but taller and 
with larger flowers. June, July. C. 
•Aubrietia deltoides. Pretty, dwarf-growing plants 
with blue or lavender flowers. Muy. C. 
•A. leichtlini. An improvement over Deltoides, with 
large rosy purple flowers. P. 
Baptisia australis (False Indigol. Vigorous, peren¬ 
nial plant of the peu family, with vivid green foliage 
and lupine-like flowers in early summer. A very 
brilliant border plant. C. and P. 
Bohonia latisquama. Flowers resemble large white 
daisies or single asters, anti arc borne in great pro¬ 
fusion on plunts 4 to (> feet high. August, Sep¬ 
tember. C. 
•Culumintha alpina (Cnlnmint). A very graceful 
little rock-plunt, with rich purple flowers. C. 
Callirhoe involucrata. Trailing plant with finely 
divided foliage and large, saucer-shaped flowers of 
bright rosy crimson. Jul\ C. anti P. 
Campanula glomerata superba i Clustered Bell¬ 
flower). Beautiful dark violet flowers borne in 
clusters at top and all along the stem. June, July. P. 
C. medium (Canterbury Bells). Old-lashioned,well- 
known biennial plants of inexpressible loveliness. 
Double Rose and Double White. June. P- 
C. persicifolia (Peach Belli Broad, single, purple or 
white bell-shaped flowers, arranged along a tall and 
very graceful spike. Height 2 to 3 feet. June. C. 
*C. rotundifolia (Blue Bells of Scotland). Suitable for 
rock-garden, with dainty, graceful, light blue flowers. 
June. July. C. and P. 
•Centaurea argentea (Hardy Dusty Miller). Creep- 
ing, tlwarf plants with gray foliage. C. and P. 
•Cerastium argenteum (Snow-in-Sumiller). A low- 
growing plant having silvery white foliage and an 
abundance of snow-white flowers in Mnv. C. 
•Cheiranthus allioni (Wnllllower). A beautiful rock- 
plant with dazzling fiery orange flowers on stems 
about I foot high. May. June. P. 
•Chrysanthemum arcticum (The Arctic Daisy). 
Blooms in September with pure white flowers 2 
C. 
C. coreanum (Korean Chrysanthemum). A remark¬ 
able perennial of iron-clad hardiness. Flowers white, 
with golden center, often turning to a light pink. 
Height 2 to 4 feet. October. C. 
C., Korean Hybrids. 
Wheatley Hills. A large-flowered single of a beau¬ 
tiful clear pink. 
No. 456. Soft coppery bronze, turning to yellow. 
No. 894. A deep bronze-red which makes a striking 
effect in the late fall. Very brilliunt. 
No. 723. Light buff-color, fading to pale yellow. 
C-, Hardy Varieties for the Border. 
Amelia. Dwarf, compact, cushion-like growth. 
Flowers from September on, blooms varying from 
light to dark pink. Pot-plants only. 30 cts. each. 
Cavalier. This dazzling single type will prove a 
most desirable addition. A rich vermilion-red. 
Granny Scovill. A lovely, large, warm coral- 
bronze flower, of nice fluffy form. 
Grenadier. Sturdy growing variety, producing 
masses of single, crimson-rcd flowers. 
Jean Cumming. I-nrgc flowers of purest white. 
Blooms about September 15. 
Jean Treadway. The flower is large, fully 3 inches 
across, of the Decorative type. Color, a lovely 
sparkling pink with it dark rose-pink center. 
Louise Scnling. Glowing salmon-red, changing to 
a bronze-salmon ns the flower matures. 
R. Marion Hatton. For mass color effect in the 
garden, no other yellow is superior. 
2. maximum, Mrs. C. Lothian Bell (Shasta Daisy > 
Pure white flowers with luminous golden centers. 
Provides quantities of blooms. Julv. C. and P. 
PRICES: Except where otherwise noted, Field Clumps or Plants from 4-in. pots, 25 cts. each; $1 for 5. 
From 3-in. pots, 15 cts. each; $1.50 per doz. 
Key: P> grown in 3-in. pots. C, field clumps or grown m 4-in. poti 
Varieties suitable for rock-garden marked with asterisk (•) 
Coreopsis lanceolate. Large orange-yellow flowers. 
One of the best yellow cut-flowers. C. and P, 
Delphinium belladonna. Sky-blue flowers on 
numerous spikes throughout the season. Flcight 3 
to 4 feet. July und September. C. and P. 
D. bcllnmosum. Similar to the above, but with dark 
blue flowers. C. and P. 
D. hybridum. 
Wrexham Strain. A new race with tapering, spire- 
like spikes of unusual length und beauty, includ¬ 
ing lovely color tints and shades. 
Blackmore & Langdon Strain. Wonderful strain 
containing a good proportion of glorious double 
flowers. A grand assortment of colors. 
Sutton’s King of Delphiniums. I icll gentian- 
blue flowers with striking white centers. 
All Hybrid Delphiniums, SO ct*. each; 
3-in. pot*. >1.50 per doz. 
*D. chinensis alba. A very pretty variety with line 
feathery foliage and pure white flowers. June. P. 
Diant bus arenarius (Hardy Carnation . Flowers 
white, with a carmine ring, deep fringed and fru- 
grant. July. C. 
D. barbatus (Sweet William). Mixed Colors or 
Double Rose. I Icight I 1 : feet. June. P. 
'D. csesius (Cheddar Pink). Compact plunt. Flowers 
frugrant and rosc-eolored. June. Julv. C. 
*D. deltoides, Brilliant. A glowing crimson-red, 
making an excellent roek-garefen plant. Height 10 
inches. June, July. C. 
*D. plumarius (Hardy Garden Pinks). Single flower- 
in mixed colors. June. C. 
•Dicentra eximia (Fringed Blccding-Hcai11. Dainty 
rose-pink flowers in drooping racemes. Height I 
I,.,,, May, June 35 , . cm I.. -I foi 3 C. 
D. spcctabilis (Bleeding-Heart). An old-fashioned 
favorite. Long^ racemes of_ graceful, heart-shaped 
Ink Hot 
Dictamnus fraxinella (Gas-PlantI A very showy 
border perennial huving fragrunt foliage and spikes 
of rosy pink flowers. Lute summer. C. and P. 
Digitalis (Foxglove). This old favorite in separate 
colors: White. Rose, und Purple. June. C. and P. 
•Doronicum caucasicum (Ecopard’s-Bunc). Daisv- 
likc flowers of bright yellow in May an.l June. C. 
Erica carnea (Heather). An upright form of Heuthcr 
with pink or white flowers. 
E. vagans. Dwarf, spreading form witli rosy lavender 
flowers. Fine for rock-garden or naturalizing. June, 
July. 30 cts. each; SI Tor 4 C. and P. 
Erigeron speciosum. Large, handsome blue flowers, 
tinted violet, with vellow centers, during June and 
July Fine foi < utung. C. 
•Erinus alpinus. P retty rosettes of foliage and 
racemes of rosy purple flowers. Mav, June. C. 
Eryngium amethystinum (Sea Holly). The true 
Blue Thistle, with amethyst stems and bracts. 
Height 2 feet. Julv, August. C. 
•Euonymus japor.icus argenteus. Edging plant 
with variegated leaves P 
*E. japonicus aureus. Similar to the above but with 
yellow variegation on the leaves. P. 
•E. radicans variegatus. A climbing vine with vnric- 
guted leaves. Excellent for the rock-garden. P- 
Eupatorium coelestinum (Hardy Ageratum). A 
pretty, hardy plant, with light purple flowers 
from August until frost. Good cut-flower. C. 
•Festuca glauca. A dwarf, bluish, ornamental gross 
10 to 12 inches high. C. 
Funkio variegata (Plantain-I ll\). Variegated foli¬ 
age. Blue flowers. A beautiful edging plunt. 
Gaillardia, Burgundy (Blunkct Flower). Shining 
wine-red flowers about 2 y> inches across, on long, 
stiff stems. An old favorite for the border. P. 
Geum chiloense. Lady Stratheden. A dwarf plant 
with strawberrv-like foliage and semi-double, rich 
golden yellow flowers. June. C. 
G. chiloense, Mrs. Bradshaw. Similar to the above, 
with showy scurlet-rcd flowers. C. 
G. chiloense, Orange Queen. A brilliant coloring, 
intermediate between the above two varieties. C. 
Cypsophila ehrlei. Flowers large, double, and re¬ 
main pure white under all conditions. June, July. 
75 cts. each; S7 per doz. C. 
♦G. repens. Dwarf creeping perennial covered with 
small white flowers. June. C. 
Helenium, Riverton Gem (Sneczcwort). Produces u 
profusion of bronzy orange flowers. Height 3 to 4 
Icct. August, September. C. und P. 
•Helianthemum mutnbile (Rock-Rose) 
rock-plant, with small, single flowers 
shades. June, July. P. 
Hcliopsis pitcheriana. The flowers are of a 
ful golden yellow. A useful cut-flower. 
Hemerocallis flava (Yellow Day-Lily 
lemon-yellow. June. C. 
♦Heuchern sanguinea tCoral Bells). Dainty 
compact, bushy habit, 1J-2 to 2 feet high, 
spikes of coral-red flowers. June. C, 
Hibiscus mo8cheulos (Mallow). Large, mallow-like 
flowers, pink or red. Height 4 to 5 feet. August. 
C. and P. 
•Hypericum repens. Distinct, prostrutc species, 
large, soft yellow flowers in July and August. C. 
•Iberis sempervirens (Hardy Candytuft). A splendid 
little plunt for edging. White llower-hcads cover the 
plant during May and curly June. C. and P. 
•Inula royleana. A new introduction from the 
Flimuluvun wilds. The flowers are large, rich golden 
yellow. July. P. 
Iris germanica (German Iris). Separate colors of thi 
popular favorite. C. 
I. ochrolcuca. Forms large clumps and succeeds in 
almost any position, producing flowers similar to the 
Spanish Iris. Yellow or While. C. 
I. prismatica. Tall, pale violet flowers. Height 2}. : 
to 3 feet. June. C. 
I. pumila. A dwarf Iris, good for rock-gardens. Sep¬ 
arate colors: White. Yellow, or Blue. April. C. 
I. sibirica (Siberian Iris). Very large, clear violet-blue 
flowers on stout, stiff stems. Height 3 feet. June. C. 
Lavandula veru. This, the true Sweet Lavender, 
grows about 1 Jo feet high and has delightfully fra¬ 
grant blue flowers. P. 
•Leontopodium alpinum (Edelweiss). White, silver\ 
leaves and star-like flowers. June. P. 
Lintris pycnostachya (Kansas Guyfeather). Long, 
’’ r 1 ’ ” - midsummer. C. 
w spikesof rich purple flowei 
Linum perenne (Flax;. A gray-leaved, smooth-stemmed plant, covered in midsummer with brilliant blue flowers 
which open only in sunlight. P. 
Lobelia cardinalis (Cardinal Flower). Rich cardinal flowers. 2 1 feet. August, September C. 
Lupinus polyphyllus (Lupine). Old fuvorite; spikes of pea-shaped flowers. June. C. and P. 
•Lychnis alpina. Dwarf. Rose-pink flowers. June C. 
L. chalcedonica. Heads of vivid scarlet flowers. Blooms a long time. One of the brightest plants in the hardy 
border. June, July. C. 
•L. haagenna. Very showy, producing orange-red, scarlet, or crimson flowers. Height 1 foot. _ 
L. viscaria. Mat-like perennial that throws up woody bloom-stalks in midsummer, crowned with heads of vivi 
magenta-pink flowers. June. C. 
■Lysimachia nummularia (Creeping Jenny I. Bright yellow flowers all summer. C. 
Lythrum roseum (Loosestrifel. Rosy purple spikes 2 to 3 feet high. Jul\. C. 
_ Mn trie aria capensis l Fever few i. An improved form, rather dwarf, bearing large, double white flowers. June. C. and F 
Monarda didyma (Oswego lea). Crimson-scarlet from June to August. C. 
•MyosotU palustris (Forget-me-not). Blooms freely. C. and P. 
•CEnothera youngi (Evening Primrose). Slunv foliage and large lemon-yellow flowers. June. C. 
Pachysandra terminalis (Japanese Spurgc.i. Trailing plants for a ground-cover. 6 to 8 inches high. Will grow i 
shady places. Plants from 4-tn. pots, 20 cts. each; SI 5 per 100. 2 '4 -in. pots, 1 5 cts. each; S10 per 100. 
Pseonia (Peony). An assortment of various colors. 50 els. per clump. 
•Papaver nudicaulc (Iceland Poppy). A beautiful class of hardy Poppies bearing cup-shaped flowers, ranging i 
color from yellow to deep orange. June. P- 
P. orientate (Oriental Poppy). Has no equal for brilliancy of color. Late June- C. and P. 
Princess Victoria Louise. Salmon-pink. Carneum. Scarlet 
Pentstemon barbatus torreyi (Beard-Tongue). Spikes of bright scarlet flowers, 
2 feet long, front June to August. C. 
♦P. glahcr. A dwarf form, 1 foot high, with light blue flowers. June, July. C. 
Phlox decussata. Hardy border Phlox that succeeds in almost any soil enriched 
with manure. August. C. 
Elisabeth Campbell. Dwurf. Salmon-pink. Rijnstroom. Rose-pink 
Lavender. Thor. Deep salmon-pink. 
Mrs. Jenkins. Tall. Pure white. 
•P. divarienta. Fragrant lavender flowers in clusters on stems 10 inches high in 
April nnd Mav. P. 
•P. subulata (Mountain Pink). A dwarf, creeping rock-plant. April. Mav. C. 
Alba. Pure white. Rosea. Dark pink. 
Lilacina. Lavender Vivid. A soft, clear pink. 
P. suffrut icosa. An excellent border plunt of sturdy, dwarf stature. If cut back, 
two crops of flowers are obtainable. Eurly August. C. 
Miss Lingard. Pure while Miss Verboom. Rose-lavcndcr. 
Physalis francheti (Japanese Lantern). Dense bushes, about 2 feel high, producing 
bright orange-scarlet "lanterns"; muy be dried for winter decoration. C. 
Physostegia virginica < False Dragonhead). Flowers about an inch long, pale 
lilac-pink, on 4-foot spikes. C. 
*P. virginica, Vivid. Sturdy, tlwarf plant I L to 2 Icct high, with dense spikes of 
striking magenta-pink flowers. September. C. 
Platycodon grandiflorum (Balloon Flower), large, blue flowers. Jul\ C. 
•P. moriesi. A dwurf species with violet-blue flowers on 1-fool stems. July. C. 
♦Plumbago larpentoe (Lcadwort). One of the most desirable borrler Or rock-plants. 
Dwarf, spreading Intuit, covered with deep blue flowers in September. C. 
Prunella webbiana. Bright purple or violet flowers. Height 15 inches. June, July. C. 
Pyrethrum hybridum roseum (Painted Daisy i- I’ink flowers all summei P. 
Rosmarinus (Rosemurvl. Scented, aromatic herb. P. 
Salvia argentea. I urge, silvery gray leaves, with pale lavender flowers. C. 
S. azurea grandiflora (Meadow Sage). Pretty sky-blue flowers on stems 3 to 
4 feet long, produced in August and September. P. 
S. turkestanica. Extremely decorulisc. sweet-scented, silvery foliage und showy 
whorls of white flowers. C. 
•Saponaria ocymoides (SoupwortI. A prostrate rockery' plant witli rosy pink 
flowers in June. C. and P. 
Scabiosa caucasica l Pin-cushion Flower). Lavender. June to September. P. 
S. japonica. -\ biennial variety with great quantities of lavender-blue flowers P. 
•Sedum acre (Golden Moss) Much used as u ground-cover. Flowers bright yellow. 
Spreads sloyvly. C. 
•S. campestre. Plants 3 to 4 inches high, with heads of pink flowers. C. and P. 
•S. hispanicum. Foliage silver-gray. Very good. C. and P. 
♦S. lydium. Grav-grccn foliage which turns red in winter. Pink flqyvcrs. C. and P. 
•S. sarmentosum. Excellent dwarf creeper for rock-gardens. A rapid grower. C.,P. 
•S. sieboldi. Round, succulent leaves; bright pink flowers in October. C. and P. 
*S. spectabile. Erect-growing, I to 1 L feet high; rose-coloicd flowers. C. 
S. spectabile, Brilliant. Bright amaranth-red. Richly colored form of above. 
Sempervivum arachnoideum (lien nnd Chickens). Tips of leaves in rosettes con¬ 
nected by fine silvery threads. P. 
•S. funcki. Green-tipped brownish rosettes. P. 
♦S. globiferum. Flattened rosettes, 2 to 3 inches in diameter, of gray-green leaves. P. 
*S. tectorum. Broad rosettes of leaves having reddish brown lips. 
Sidnlcca, Rose Queen. Erect-growing, more or less branching plunts, 2 to 3 feet 
high, with showy bright rose-colored flowers. July. C. and P. 
•Silene schafta (Catchfly). A churming rock-plant, 4 to 6 inches high, with masses 
of bright pink flowers in July und August. C. 
•Stachys lanata. Dyvarf, cottage-garden plant yvith soft silvery foliage. C. 
♦Statice Intifolia. A valuable plant for the border or rock-gnrden. Immense heuds 
of lavender flowers in late summer. P. 
Stokesia cyanea. I ight blue flowers on long stems in late summer. For cutting. P. 
Thalictrum dipterocarpum (. Meadow-Rue i. Floyvers lilac-mauve, brightened 
by bunches of lemon-yellow stamens nnd anthers. Requires partial shade. P. 
•Thymus citriodora (Lemon Thyme). The well-known herb. C. 
*T. serpyllum. Rapid-growing, dwarf, very hardy, yvith bright red flowers. C. 
Tritoma pfitzeri (Red-Hot Poker). It blooms in August, with spikes 3 to 4 feet 
high, and heads of bloom of a rich orange-scarlet. C. 
•Tunica saxifroga. A pretty tufted plunt with light pink flowers. Fine for the 
rockcrv or border. June, Julv. C. 
•Veronica (Speedwell). A family containing some of the most beautiful subjects for 
the border or rock-gnrdcn. 
•V. chamndrys. Dwarf rock-garden plant; short spikes of blue flowers. June. C. 
V. gentianoides. Pole blue floyvers in May or June. C. 
V. incana. A white, yvoolly plant, with numerous blue flowers. lzitc June. C. 
V. longifolia subsessilis. Floyvers deep blue. August. C. 
V. repens. A dwarf carpeting plant with light blue floyvers. C. 
V. spicata. Long spikes of blue flowers all summer. C. 
V. teucrium, Royal Blue. Dyvarf, spreading, dense growth. Flowers blue. 
Height 6 to 12 inches. P. 
•Viola cornuta alba (Tufted Pansy ). Pure yvliite blooms in profusion all summer. C. 
♦V. cornuta. Jersey Gem. Blooms unceasingly all season. Flowers violet-blue. C. 
Yucca filamentosa (Adam’s Needlel. Broad, sword-like foliage, with branching 
spikes of drooping, creamy yvliite flowers. Height 5 to 6 feet. 3 to 4-yr plants, 
75 cts. each. C. DELPHINIUM 
COLLECTION: One of each of the above 15 choice varie¬ 
ties, all strong plants, guaranteed to flower the first season 
after planting catalogue value, S15.7S). 
SPECIAL PRICE $ 13.50 
I 
