30 
Descriptive Seed List for 1936 
PERENNIAL FLOWERING PLANTS 
PRICES of all perennials in this list, except where otherwise noied: Each, 20c; Three for 55c; 
Six for S1.05; Dozen S2.00 postpaid. 
ACHILLEA. The Pearl. A very pretty perennial growing about 2 feet tall and bearing many 
small white flowers. Blooms all summer. Good for cutting. 
ACONITE. Napellus. Tushy clumps sending up stiff spikes 3-4 feet high with brilliant blue 
hood-shaped flowers. The roots are poison and should not be pianttd near vegetables. Eacn, 2bc. 
ALYSSUM SAXATILE. Carpet of Gold. Produces masses of golden flowers that make a fine 
showing when planted with Arabis. About one loot tall. 
ANEMONE. St. Brigid and De Caen, Mixed. A semi-dwarf spring blooming bulbous plant 
with bright cuplike single and semi-double llowers in a line array of colors. 
ANEMONE (Japonica) QUEEN CHARLOTTE. A fall-blooming sort about three feet tall. The 
beautitul cup-shaped lavender pink llowers are borne in great prolusion alter the piant becomes 
established. 
ANTHEMIS (Marguerite). This Marguerite is one of the most satisfactory summer blooming 
perennials. It does well even in ratner poor soil. Produces large yellow daisy-like llowers during most 
of the summer. Height about eighteen inches. Each, 2bc; three lor bbc. 
ARABIS (Rock Cress). One of the earliest of all spring flowers in this section. The foliage 
is gray green and resists drought well. It is very hardy. Forms dense masses ol iragrani white 
blossoms. Suitable for rockeries or edging. Each, 2Uc; three for 4UC. 
ARMERIA (Sea Thrift). A low growing border or rock plant that does well even in rather 
poor soil. The foliage is bright green and grows in compact clumps, Irom which suit wiry stems 
arise bearing dense heads oi light pink bloom. They llower more or less continuously Irom early 
spring till fall. 
AUBRETIA (False Wall Cress). Hybrid mixed. Neat clumps of foliage covered during early 
spring and summer with masses ol beautiful blooms ranging irom pink to purple. Fine lor rockeries 
and crevices. 4 to 6 inches. 
ASTERS—PERENNIAL (Michaelmas Daisy). Hardy tall growing clumps of daisy-like flowers 
borne in great profusion. 
Pink Wonder. 5 feet. Sept.-Oct. Each, 20c. 
Roycrott Red. 5 feet. Purplish red. Each, 20c. 
Roycroft Purple. 5 feet. Finest purple. Each, 20c. 
BABY BREATH. An airy mass of delicate misty bloom much used with bouquets of sweet 
peas and other bright flowers. Also used for dried bouquets for winter. Single white perennial. 
Bristol Fairy. A new variety of Baby Breath which has a much larger and much more 
double blossom than any other sort. Each, 50c. 
BLEEDING HEART (Spectabilis). This old fashioned favorite bears long drooping racemes of 
graceful heart-shaped rosy red flowers. Two year plants. Each, 25c. 
B0LT0N1A (False Chamomile). A showy branching plant producing many small aster-like 
flowers in shades of mauve. Fine for mixed bouquets. 3 feet. 
CAMPANULA CARPATICA (Carpathian Bells). A pretty species growing in compact tufts. 
Unsurpassed as edging or border plants or for the rockery. Flowers clear blue. 
CENTAUREA (Montana). Giant Cornflower. This hardy perennial has a large blue flower that 
resembles the common Bachelor’s Button, except in size. Very hardy. 
CERASTIUM (Snow In Summer). A pretty low growing plant with silvery foliage and covered 
with pretty starry flowers during the summer. A fine rock or border plant. Each, 20c; 3 for 40c. 
CHERIANTHUS (Siberian Wallflower). A hardy biennial that blooms the first year when 
started early. A beautiful rock or bedding plant with dazzling fiery orange blossoms. Very striking. 
Each, 20c; 3 for 40c. Seed, per pkt., 10c. 
COLUMBINE or AQUILEGIA. One of the daintiest and prettiest of all the hardy perennials. 
The flowers come in late spring and early summer in a gorgeous array of shades and colors. 
Our plants are grown from the famous Mrs. Scott Elliott strain which is unsurpassed either in 
the length of spurs or for color. 
Please include SALES TAX within State of Washington. 
