PERENNIALS 
130 
Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co. 
Coreopsis lanccolata 
CHRYSANTHEMUM Leucanthemum. (Shasta 
Daisy.) Very large, Daisy-like flowers, often measur¬ 
ing 4 in. across. Three or more rows of petals of the 
purest white and borne on single, stiff stems. In bloom 
from July to frost. 2 ft. 
maximum. Flowers large; petals pure white, center 
yellow and often overlapping. Continues in bloom 
all Summer and is perfectly hardy. 
COREOPSIS grandiflora. Handsome yellow flowers 
with brown center. Considered by many to be the 
best Coreopsis we have. 
lanceolata. A superb variety for cutting. Flowers 
are golden yellow and fully 3 in. in diameter. Very 
profuse bloomer. June to frost. 2 ft. 
Delphinium (Larkspur) 
Belladonna. Beautiful, clear blue, with white eye; 
dwarf habit, free flowering, blooming all Summer. 
Chinese album. A pure white Larkspur bearing flowers 
in open heads. Grows about 3 ft. high. 
Chinese azureum. A delicate, clear blue form of above. 
Formosum. The most popular and considered by many 
the .best of the Larkspurs. Flowers are a deep blue, 
having a white eye, and are produced on long spikes. 
DIANTHUS barbatus. (Sweet William). Assorted 
Colors. One of the finest and best known of our old 
garden plants. Flowers of the most brilliant colors 
and borne in heads quite profusely. 
D. plumarius (Grass Pink). Pink. 1 foot. May and June. 
Fragrant flowers with fringed petals. 
DICENTRA spectabilis. (Bleeding Heart.) Blooms in 
May and June, and has long, graceful racemes of rosy- 
red flowers, with protruding white inner petals. 
Each 60c., doz. $6.00. 
DICTAMNUS Fraxinella. (Gas Plant.) Fragrant foli¬ 
age and showy terminal racemes of light red flowers. 
June and July. 3 ft. 
Fraxinella alba. A pure white form of the above. 
DIGITALIS. (Foxglove.) Old-fashioned hardy biennial 
plants with broad foliage and showy flowers borne on 
spikes. June and July. 
FUNKIA (Hosta) undulata variegata. Green leaves mar¬ 
gined and edged white. Fine for borders and edging, 
subcordata grandiflora. Large white flowers, borne 
in heads. Foliage green, pointed; sweet scented. 18 
in. August and September. 
GAILLARDIA grandiflora. One of the showeist of 
perennials. Ray flowers ranging from red to yellow, 
around a dark maroon center. 3 ft. June to frost. 
GYPSOPHILA paniculata. (Baby’s Breath.) Minute 
white flowers borne in enormous quantity in open 
panicles during Summer months. Valuable for cutting. 
HELENIUM autumnale superbum. Large, yellow 
flowers, with drooping rays borne in immense panicles. 
6 to 7 ft. July to September, 
autumnale rubrum. A variety of the above with 
bright terra cotta red flowers. 
HEMEROCALLIS. flava. (Lemon Day Lily.) Fra¬ 
grant yellow flowers in June. Grows 2 feet high with 
flowers on long stems for cutting, 
fulva. (Orange Day Lily.) This old-fashioned flower 
is one of the hardiest. It will do in full sun or in the 
shade of deciduous trees, and is not particular as to 
soil if not too wet. 
HIBISCUS, Crimson Eye. Large, showy white flowers, 
with a crimson-purple eye. August and Sept. 0 to 7 ft. 
militaris. Large, light pink flowers, crimson center. 
July to September. 5 to 6 ft. 
Moscheutos albus. (Swamp Mallow.) Beautiful, large, 
white flowers in August and September. 3 to 4 ft. 
Moscheutos roseus. A pink form of above and one 
of the handsomest large-flowering perennials. 
HOLLYHOCK. (Althaea rosea.) The large assortment 
of colors and shade make it one of the most attractive 
of all biennials. 5 to G ft. July-August. 
CHATER’S PRIZE DOUBLE. * This strain, without 
doubt, is the equal of any other in range of color, 
perfection of form and percentage of double flowers. 
Flesh Color, Pure White, Red, Bright Rose, Deep 
Maroon, Sulphur Yellow. 
SINGLE. In separate colors. Bright Rose, Flesh 
Color, Maroon, Red, Sulphur Yellow, White. 
Mammoth Alleghany Hollyhock. A grand flower 
seldom less than 4 in. in diameter and of very trans¬ 
parent texture. 
Japanese Iris 
