^ October, 1912 
HOUSE AND GARDEN 
227 
Five perennials each of which possesses some striking peculiarity of form or color which commends it to the hardy garden. From left to right they 
are: Hemerocallis fulva, an orange day lily; Inula glandulosa; Echinops Rilro; Helianthus cucumerifolius, and the well-known Iris Germanica 
Aconitums in var. Monkshood. 
Asters in var. Michaelmas daisy. 
Anthericum lliliago. St. Bernard’s lily. 
Anthericum lliliastrum. St. Bruno’s lily. 
Astrantia major. Masterwort. 
Artemisia lactidora. 
Astilbc Davidii. 
Alstromeria aurantica. Peruvian lily. 
Adlunvia cirrhosa. Alleghany mountain 
fringe. 
Acorns calamus. Sweet flag. 
Aquilegias in var. Columbines. 
Actaea spicata. Baneberry. 
Amaryllis Hal Hi. 
Achillea ptarmica. “The Pearl" and 
“Bottle de Neige.” 
Asparagras verticiliata. Climbing asparagus. 
Boltonias. False chamomile. 
Campanulas in var. Bell-flower. 
Calimeris incisa. Starwort. 
Cimicifuga racemosa. Snakeroot. 
Delphiniums in var. Bee larkspur. 
Digitalis ambigua. Yellow foxglove. 
Dodecatheon Meadi. Shooting star. 
Dictamnus Fraxinella. Gas Plant. 
Dictamnus caucasicus. Giant gas plant. 
Echinops ritro. Globe thistle. 
Echinacea purpurea. Red cornflower. 
Eulalia sebrina and striata. 
Delphinium and Erigerons. Fleabane. 
Lilium speciosum Funkias in var. 
Geranium sanguineum. Cranesbill. 
Geranium platypctalum. 
Geum coccineum. Avens. 
Geum held re chi. 
Gaillardia grandidora. On edge of an ele¬ 
vated bed. 
Hemerocalis in var. 
Helianthus in var. Sunflower. 
Helenium autumnalis. Sneezewort. 
Heliopsis pitcheriana. 
Hesperis matronalis. Rocket. 
Hibiscus militaris. Mallow. 
Hibiscus crimson-eye. 
Hibiscus marvel mallows were killed. 
Inulas in var. 
Linum austriacum. Austrian flax. 
Lobelia cardinalis. Cardinal flower. 
Lysimachia clethroides. Loose-strife. 
Lysimachia punctata. 
Lychnis chalcedonica. Lamp flower. 
Lychnis IIaageana. 
Lilium tigrinum. 
L ilium umbel la tu m. 
Lilium Hqnsoni. 
Lilium testaceum. 
Lilium speciosum. 
Lilium auratum. 
Lythrum superbum. 
Mertensia virginica. Virginia bluebell. 
(The white and blue forms are natural- 
(Continued on page f ) 
Foxglove and Can¬ 
terbury bells below 
Primroses, some of the many varieties of which are shown in the center picture, are to be had in beautiful and varied forms. On their left is 
Thalictrum celaral, the feathery, hardy meadow rue, and on the other side is a stalk of Eryngium amethyslinum with steel blue or purplish stem 
