PERENNIALS 
Price of perennials strong field-grown plants (except 
where otherwise priced). Price: 25c each; 3 for 60c, 
postpaid. 
ANEMONE (Windflower). They succeed best in light, 
rich, well-drained loam. Plant in early October, or 
as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring. 
If planted in the autumn they should be covered with 
leaves, straw or long manure on the approach of 
winter. 
DAISIES ENGLISH. Double flowering in mixed colors 
from deep Crimson to Rose and White. 
GAILLARDIA (Blanket Flower). Gaillardias are fine 
for bedding and borders, invaluable as a cut flower. 
Blooms all summer. 
GYPSOPHILA (Liatris—Blazing Star or Gay-Feather). 
It blooms in midsummer and throws up long, narrow 
spikes of rich purple flowers, 4 ft. high, which last 
a long time. 
BLEEDING HEART OR SEAL FLOWER (Spectabilis). 
Its long racemes of graceful heart-shaped pink flow¬ 
ers are always attractive. Is perfectly at home in 
any part of the hardy border and especially valuable 
for planting in the shade. Price: 40c each. 
CAMPANULA (Bell-flower). A large, beautiful and 
most important family for the flower garden. The 
dwarf species are charming for rock gardens, being 
not difficult to cultivate. 
CHINESE LANTERN PLANT (Physalis). Produces 
freely its bright orange-scarlet lantern-like fruits, 
which can be cut and dried, in which shape they are 
used extensively for floral decoration during winter. 
AQUILEGIA (Columbine). The Columbine is one of 
the most beautiful hardy perennials, producing grace¬ 
ful spurred flowers on 2-foot stems. 
COREOPSIS (Tickseed). One of the most popular hardy 
plants. The flowers are a rich golden yellow of a 
beautiful graceful form. 
DELPHINIUM (Perennial Larkspur). There are many 
species in cultivation, but the most important are the 
tall hybrids, of which there are many varieties with 
a wonderful range of color. 
DAISY (Shasta) (Alaska). 2 feet. Wonderful show 
of large white flowers. Fine for cutting. Blooms all 
summer. 
FOXGLOVE (Digitalis). Giant Shirley Hybrids. The 
flower heads are over 2 ft. long, crowded with big, 
bell-shaped blossoms. Color range from white and 
shell-pink to deepest rose, many attractively dotted 
crimson or chocolate. 
GYPSOPHILLA (Baby’s Breath). Fine for cutting 
and drying for winter bouquets. 
HEUCHERA SANGUINEA. (Coral Bells). Much prized 
for dainty blossoms and long blooming habit. Coral 
pink flowers. 
LYCHNIS —CAMPION OR CATCHFLY (Alpina). 
Dwarf, rose-pink. A charming little plant for the 
rock garden about 4 in. high. 
PHYSOSTEGIA (False Dragon Head) (Grandiflora 
“Vivid”). One of the best of the late-blooming per¬ 
ennials. Vivid pink, 20 in. Aug.-Sept. This is a 
plant that you must have surely. Do not overlook 
it. We think it is the best of all late bloomers. 
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