FRANKLIN FORESTRY NURSERY—SHELBURNE FALLS, MASSACHUSETTS 
13 
Hardy Perennials 
Prices on the following stock 25c each; 5 for $1.00; 
unless otherwise noted. 
1 
Chrysanthemums 
ACHILLEA (Yarrow) 
The Pearl —-White. Double flowers all summer. 
2 feet. 
Tomentosa (Wooly Yarrow)—Evergreen foliage. 
Yellow blossoms. 6 to 8 inch. June to September. 
ACONITUM (Monkshood) 
Fischerl Wilson! —Deep violet blue flowers in 
September. Height 5 to 6 feet. 55c each. 
AJUGA (Bugle) 
Gcncvensls (Geneva Bugle)—Grows 4 to 6 inches 
high. Purplish blue flowers. Well suited for 
shade. May. 
Genevensis Alba —Grows 4 to 6 inches high. White 
flowers in May. 
Repens Alba —White. 4 to 6 inches. May-June. 
V LYSSUM (Basket of Gold) 
Argenteum —Silvery foliage. About 12 inches high. 
Yellow flowers all summer. 
Saxatile—A mass of bright yellow flowers in 
early spring. An excellent plant for the rock 
garden. 
A A THEMIS ( Camomile) 
Perry Variety— Daisy-like yellow flowers from 
June until September. 2 feet high. 
V Q/UILEGIA (Columbine) 
Mixed hybrids, long spurred. Height 2 to 214 
feet. Blooms in June. 55c each. 
Alt A BIS (Rock Cress) 
Alpina flore pleno —Double white flowers in early 
spring. 55c each. 
A REN ARIA (Sandwort) 
Gran dill ora (Showy Sandwort) — White flowers. 
May-June. 
A It TEMESIA (Fringed Wormwood) 
kactiftora— Showy silvery fringed foliage. 8 to 12 
inches high. 
ASCliEPl AS 
Tuberosa (Butterfly Weed)—Showy orange flow¬ 
ers. July to September. Height i8 to 24 inches. 
ASTER 
Amelins— Blooms in August and September. Li¬ 
lac blue flowers. About two feet high. Good 
in border or as single plants. Hardy. 
Alp in us— Rose purple flowers. Blossoms in May 
and June. Six to 10 inches high. Good for rock 
garden. Very hardy. 
Novae angliac (New England Aster)—Showy vio¬ 
let purple flowers in September and October. 
4 to 5 feet. 
Novae angliac roseus —Same as New England 
Aster, but with rosy pink flowers. 
Asters, New Hybrids 
Countess of Dudley —Very charming clear pink 
with yellow eye. Blooms in late September. 
Height 9 inches. 55c each. 
Lady Henry Maddoks —Clear pale pink flowers. 
Blooms in September. Height 1 foot. 55c each. 
Marjorie —A charming plant bearing large flow¬ 
ers of a bright rose pink. Blooms in mid Sep¬ 
tember. Height 1 foot. 55c each. 
Nancy —Pale flesh pink flowers towards the end of 
September. Height 1 foot. 55c each. 
Ronald —Lilac pink flowers in September. Height 
1 foot. 55c each. 
Victor—Real dwarf, with clear lavender blue 
flowers in early September. Height 1 foot. 55c 
each. 
AST1LRE (Spirca) 
Betsy Cuperius —Tall white flowers with pink , 
center, in July. 55c each. 
Meta I m in ink. —An excellent light pink color, in 
July. 55c each. 
BOLTONIA 
Asteroides —Small white daisy-like blossoms in 
September. 5 to 6 feet. 
Latisiiuamn —Small lavender pink flowers in Sep¬ 
tember. 5 to 6 feet high. 
CALAMINTHA (Cnlami.it) 
Alpina —A mint-like plant which does well in dry 
locations in the sun. Purple blossoms in June. 
6 inches. 
CAMPANULA (Bell Flower) 
Carpatica (Harebell)—Blue flowers in August 
and September. 9 inches high. 
Carpatica alba —White flowers in August and Sep¬ 
tember. 9 inches high. 
Persicifolia (Peach leaved bellflower)—Blue bells 
in June and July. 2 feet high. 
Persicifolia alba —White bells in .Tune and July. 
2 feet high. 
CALLUNA 
Vulgaris Nana (Moss Heather)—Low moss-like 
heather of good green color. Small pink bloom 
in June. 2 inches. 40c each. 
CHEIR ANTHUS 
Alii on i (Siberian Wallflower)—Bright orange 
flowers all summer. Beautiful rock garden 
plant. 12 inches high. A biennial. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, Hardy Garden, Korean 
Hybrid. 
The large variation in color, size of blossom, 
and flower, form single or double, make this 
group the most desirable in any garden for late 
blooms, coming as it does, when most other 
flowers are gone by. It stands light frost and 
the blooms have large keeping qualities when 
kept in house vases, often keeping two weeks 
or more. Plants should be set in April or May 
in groups of three or more, 15 to 18 inches apart. 
Pinching out the tops will insure bushy plants. 
Does best in a well drained soil, well fer¬ 
tilized, and when watering, water deep, as light 
sprinkling does not reach the roots. Be sure 
and have some of these hardy chrysanthemums 
in your garden for late bloom. Will enable you 
to have table flowers up to Thanksgiving. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS (Single Varieties) 
Saturn —Brilliant orange and bronze with a soft 
orange ring surrounding the yellow center. A 
gorgeous color effect. Flowers of excellent tex¬ 
ture almost three inches across. Delightfully 
fragrant. Height 214 to 3 feet. In flower Octo¬ 
ber 5th. 50c each. 
Hebe —A most distinct color—lovely, luminous 
pink, which assumes soft, lavender-pink tones 
as the flower matures. A faint silvery ring sur¬ 
rounding the golden center effects a lovely com¬ 
bination. Single blossoms three inches across. 
Fragrant blossoms in large quantities during 
late September and through October. Height 
2 y 2 feet. 50c each. 
Ceres —A lovelv combination pf old-gold, cham¬ 
ois-yellow, and solid coppery bronze. The ma¬ 
ture flower petals appear as if dusted with gold. 
Handsome, producing a quantity of nicely 
formed single flowers. A beautiful bit of color 
for the fall garden. Height 2 to 2v 2 feet. Octo¬ 
ber 10th. 50c each. 
D:i|ilinc- —A new shade of pink to the Chrysanthe¬ 
mum. It is an exquisite blending of daphne- 
pink. with an underlying sheen of lilac-rose 
enhanced with golden stamens in the center. 
Flowers 314 inches in diameter, in graceful 
sprays, are esoecially frost-resistant. Hoi —ht 
2 to 214 feet. October 12th. 50c each. 
