Faneuil Hall Square, Boston 
131 
perenniais 
IBERIS sempervirens. (Hardy Candytuft.) The per¬ 
ennial Candytufts are evergreen, form dense masses 
of pretty foliage and are covered with clusters of 
fragrant white flowers early in the Spring. April, 
May. 10 in. 
Japanese Iris (Iris Laevigata) 
Order by number. Each 35c., doz. $3.50, 100 $22.00 
1. Double white. 
2. Double purple. 
3. Single deep violet with gray veining. 
4. Single violet-red flowers. Foliage narrow; fine for 
massing. 
5. Double deep blue or royal purple with white markings. 
6. Single, blue gray with yellow throat. 
7. Single, gray overlaid with violet veining. 
8. Single, red-violet veined gray, yellow throat. 
0. Double, violet-red. 
10. Single, reddish-purple. 
11 . Double, bright violet. 
12. Double, white with yellow throat. 
13. Double, pure white. 
14. Double, purple, veined white. 
15. Double, white, veined rose. 
16 . Double, royal purple, late. 
17. Double, deep purple. 
18. Double, very light blue, white center. 
19. Double, white, penciled blue, purple center. 
20. Double, bluish purple, veined white. 
21. Double, clear purplish blue. 
yLOBELIA cardinalis. (Cardinal Flower.) Long, dense 
spikes of handsome rich cardinal-red flowers. Often 
10 to 18 of these spikes. Bloom in August and 
September. 3 to 4 ft. 
LUPINUS polyphyllus. (Lupin.) Deep blue pea¬ 
shaped flowers on long spikes. June to Sep¬ 
tember. 2 to 3 ft. 
polyphyllus albus. Pure white. 
LYCHNIS chalcedonica. (Maltese Cross.) Brilliant 
scarlet flowers in close heads. June to September. 3 ft. 
MONARDA didyma. (Beebalm.) Bright scarlet, ex¬ 
tremely showy flowers in terminal heads. July to 
September. 2 to 3 ft. 
PLATYCODON grandiflora. (Balloon Flower.) Pretty 
blue bell-shaped flowers blooming from July to Sep¬ 
tember. Sometimes classed as a Campanula. Will 
thrive in any good garden soil. 2^ ft. 
Paeonla festiva maxima 
Platycodon grandiflora 
German Iris (Iris Germanica) 
The German Iris begins flowering about the middle of 
May and continues in bloom nearly four weeks, when they 
are succeeded at the middle of June by the Japanese Iris. 
Adonis. Standard, clear yellow; falls, primrose, freely 
veined and tipped madder red. 18 in. 
Albino. Standard, pale lavendar; falls, tipped with royal 
purple. 18 in. 
Black Prince. Standard, purplish lilac; falls, rich velvety 
black. . 
Chameleon. Standard, delicate blue; falls, tipped a 
little darker. 
Charlotte Patty. Standard, golden yellow; falls, lightly 
veined blue. 
Fairy Queen. Standard, lavendar; falls, tipped and 
reticulated violet. 22 in. 
Florentina alba. Producing large, fragrant white flowers 
2 ft. 
Garrick. Standard, light blue; falls, a darker violet blue. 
Lilacina. Small flowers. White and mottled. 
Madam Chereau. White feathered edges of sky blue; 
free flowering; very beautiful. 32 in. 
Madam de Brabant. Standard, lavender; falls, purple 
streaked. 
Dalmatica. Standard, lavender; falls, lavender tinged 
purple; flowers very large and fine. 40 in. 
Pauline. Standard, light blue; falls, slightly darker; 
flowers large. 
Queen of May. A lovely soft rose lilac, almost pink; a 
very beautiful shade. 32 in. 
Six or more plants of any one variety at the dozen rate; twenty-five at the rate per hundred 
