L> I B R A F? ^ 
RECEIVE I> 
☆ SEP 1 11936 i 
B. Department of Agricttltttl 
E. j. SNYDER ' WEST MILTON. OHIO 
Dayton-Covington Pike, 1 7 Mi. North of Dayton 
Telephone 23F13 
To avoid any possible confusion we list LINING-OUT and SPECIMEN 
stock separately. Some items are in both lists. 
SPECIMEN STOCK 
Field-grown, transplanted plants of size and age most suitable 
for immediate effect. No old, woody or over-grown stock. 
Priced per 100, 10 at 100 rate. 
ANCHUSA MYOSOT ID I FLORA. True stock, cutting grown. 6.00 
ANEMONES--Del ivery after blooming period. 
HUPEHENSIS. Mauve-rose. Early. 10.00 
SEPTEMBER CHARM. Silvery rose. Early. 10.00 
WHIRLWIND. Finest double white. Mid-season. 8.00 
ARABIS ALPINA FL. PL. Double white. Heavy plants. 12.00 
ARTEMISIA FRIGIDIA. Dwarf, non-spreading. Heavy 2>2 pots. 8.00 
COREOPSIS AURICULATA NANA. Dwarf, ever-blooming. Orange. 3.00 
DIANTHUS ROSE DAWM. Outstanding among pinks. Cutting-grown. 8.00 
DORONICUM EXCELSUM. Superior to Caucasicum. 8.00 
ERODIUM CITAMAEDRY OIDE S . Always in bloom. 15.00 
GAILLARDIA PORTOLA HYBRIDS. Wide color range. 6.00 
GERANIUM SANGUIMEUM. Extra fine specimens. 12.00 
GEUM BORISI. Bright scarlet. Very hardy. Strong " pots. 10.00 
GYPSOPHILA BRISTOL FAIRY. Field plants, bloomed once lightly. 15.00 
HE LI AN THE MUM BUTTERCUP. Golden yellow. Extra fine plants. 8.00 
HYPERICUM REPTANS. A valuable rock plant, entirely distinct. 10.00 
IBERIS SEMPERVIRENS. Cutting-grown, compact, shapely. 8.00 
IBERIS LITTLE GEM. Cutting-grown, absolutely true and uniform. Neat, 
compact, refined in flower and foliage. Perfectly hardy. 10.00 
IRIS, GERMAN and SIBERIAN. Refer to special list. 
LILIUM TENUI FOLIUM. All blooming size. 2 yr. 3.SO 1 yr. 2.00 
OENOTHERA MISSOURIENSIS. Non-spreading, profuse bloomer. 5.00 
PAPAVER ORIENTALE. Special list with IRIS. 
* PEONY MIKADO. Reliable dark crimson Jap. Standard divisions from 
clean, healthy 3 yr. old stock. Each 20c 
PHLOX DIVARICATA LAPHAMI. True stock. Much larger flowers and deeper 
blue than the ordinary. True Laphami is scarce. We found by actual 
trials that ordinary canadensis is frequently listed as Laphami. 
Strong, well-branchd plants. 8.00 
PHLOX RIVERTON JEWEL. Mauve-rose, carmine-red eye. 2 yr. 5.00 
PHLOX SUBULATA. We specialize along this line, growing the better 
varieties in quantity. Our 1934 introduction, AUTUMN ROSE, is be¬ 
coming immensely popular and is unrivaled as yet. We have another 
seedling surpassing in value any known dwarf type and entirely 
distinct. We hope to introduce this in a year or so. 
.Because of the drought, we are so late in our propagating 
that we can not at present offer or quote specimen subulatas. 
‘ PERENNIAL SPECIALTIES 
1936 
FALL TRADE LIST 
