BRIDGEPORT, PENNA. 
HARDY PERENNIAL PLANTS 
♦ Gibraltarica. IE. ) 
A stocky plant with dark green foliage. Dur¬ 
ing June it is a mass of violet and lavender 
flowers. Fine in a low border or in the 
rockery. Requires a protected location. 8 in 
♦ Little Gem. fL. ) 
Dwarf, pure white flowers in June. Its uni¬ 
form, neat habit makes it one of our best 
rock or edging plants; perfectly hardy. 
♦Sempervirens. (8.L. ) 
Covered with a sheet of white flowers in 
spring, completely covering its rich dark 
green foliage; a particularly fine rock 
plant. 
Iberis sempervirens. Perennial Candytuft. 
INCARVILLEA. Trumpet Flower. 
Fleshy rooted perennials of striking beauty 
with showy, trumpet-shaped flowers borne in 
terminal racemes. p hoice plants for the 
sunny border. 
Culture; Requires a deep, rich, loamy and 
well drained soil and a sunny position. 
Not suitable for heavy or damp soils. 
Delavayi . (8.L. ) 
Pose-pink flowers produced in large trusses 
on stiff, 18-inch stems. 35<f each; Sl.CC 
per 3; T3.50 per dozen. 
rouble Hollyhock. 
INULA. Fleabane. 
Hardy perennials, with sunflower-like blooms. The taller growing kinds are well suited for the 
wild garden where, when planted in colonies, they have an effective appearance when in flower. 
The flowers are useful for cutting, lasting a long time in good condition. 
Culture: Cf easy culture in any ordinary soil. Grown in a sunny position in colonies. Divide 
and replant every third year. 
♦ Ensifo1ia. (L. ) 
a very satisfactory plant for poor soils. Compact bushes, 1C to 12 inc.ies high, with large, 
yellow daisy-like flowers from June to August. Plant in full sun. 
Royleana. (L. ) 
Himalayan species with rich orange colored flowers, 4 to 8 inches across, on 2-foot stems in 
June. Large, handsom.e foliage. 
