WOLCOTT NURSERIES 
Each. Doz. 
CLEMATIS—Virgin’s Bower 
Hardy Perennial 
C. recta grandiflora— One of the best hardy perennials. 
A strong, erect growing plant with heads of creamy 
white flowers. Is best moved when young.25 2.50 
CLEMATAQUILA—Spurless Columbine 
Hardy Perennial 
This is a new strain exhibited before the Royal 
Horticultural Society in London and supposed to be a 
cross between Clematis and Aquilegia. The growth 
is like the columbine and the flowers are very graceful 
and entirely without spurs. The colors are similar to 
those in Aquilegia hybrids and all are lovely—pale pink, 
rose, blue, purple and white.—-.$ -25 $ 2.50 
COREOPSIS—Tick Seed 
Hardy Perennial 
C. grandiflora—A splendid, showy plant for the bor¬ 
der or shrubbery. Flowers bright yellow, two or 
three inches across, all summer. One of the best; 3 ft. .20 2.00 
C. lanceolata—A very popular plant, with lance-shaped 
leaves and golden yellow flowers; 2 ft...15 1.50 
DELPHINIUMS—Hardy Larkspur 
Hardy Perennial 
The Delphinium of today is one of the most beau¬ 
tiful of all flowers. It is most rich in coloring and very 
stately of habit. The foliage is very attractive and the 
spikes of bloom freely borne. A border of Delphiniums 
will often remain in bloom for two months. 
The culture of Delphiniums is exceedingly simple 
and they thrive in almost any position. A rich, friable 
loam will suit them finely. Dig deeply, add plenty of 
well-rotted manure and plant about three to four feet 
apart, being very careful that no manure comes in con¬ 
tact with the roots. 
Planted in lines or groups as a background for 
other plants, the effect is exceedingly flue. Copious 
watering in summer will greatly increase the size of 
spike and flower and top dressing is strongly recom- 
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