\\ s$aV 
. 
i 
inter and a vivid Rose 
.YBTEMKSTA—Silver Kin?. It’s feath¬ 
ery', silvery sprays > aye needed in every 
planting aiid indispensable tor winter 
bouquets. 20c. ^ AA $ 
i—— 
"FILL YOUR 
BORDER! 
COLLECTION 
’Pfie last dry ■ 
summer , hurt ■ 
q u i t. e a few of 
our o 1 d sta 11 dbys. j 
; Here’s a bargain’ 
fool lection to 
i ^plaee th&m. - i 
■ 2 Phlox hardy 
2 Shasta I 
(3) 2 Delphinium 
(4) 2 Aguilegia 
Auratum 
| ,'v Lily Bulbs ' 
(8) 2 Canterbury 
Bells ’’ : 
(7) 2 Iris 
(8) 2 Peonies 
(9) 4 PREE 
Plants H l) 
20 Perennials 
$ 2.00 
RENEW YOUR BORDERS , 
We know all too well that bare spots face you in your perennial bor¬ 
ders after our siege of heat and grasshoppers. It left bare spots in the 
nursery fields, too. 
But the plants that did come through have taught ns what to trust. 
We have dropped the touchy ones from our lists. Here yon can fill 
your border at low prices and find all the choice new things too. 
ACHILLEA —Yellow. Fern-like fo¬ 
liage. Flowers are attractive 
clusters of little yellow buttons 
during July and August. 25c. 
AEGOPODIUM —“Bishop’s Weed.” 
.-A A charming green and white | 
ground cover for shade. Use in 
front of ferns or under shrub¬ 
bery. 25c. 
AC?ERATUM —Hardy. Masses of 
blue in late August, September 
and October. Will bloom- in 
semi-shade or full sun and en¬ 
dures drouth. 20c. 
AJUGA —Reptens (Bugle Weed) 
Trailer. Wonderful ground cov¬ 
er in shade. Spikes of blue flow¬ 
ers in tulip time. 20c. 
ALYSSUM— Saxatile. “Basket of 
Gold” is one of the “must haves” 
in the April rock garden. You’ll 
!: love it with Mertensia Blue 
4 Bells. 25c. 
ANCHUSA —Mysotidiflora. Abso¬ 
lutely a “must have.” 12 to 15 
inch sprays of “For-get-me- 
nots” in tulip time followed by a 
rosette of beautiful foliage that 
looks well in the rock garden 
all summer. 35c. 
ARTEMESIA —See 
(Left). r 
photograph 
HARDY ASTERS 
New Hardy Dwarf 
Here are the Asters especially 
developed for autumn bloom in. the 
war cemeteries of France. They 
were the flower sensation of last 
year in Shenandoah. After the 
blistering days of July and Au¬ 
gust they burst into bloom early 
in September. Each individual 
plant was like a star covered ball 
from 15 to 18 inches in diameter. 
VICTOR- —-Clear laven d o r, and 
SNOWSFRITE, a lovely white. 
Start to bloom 10 days ahead of 
the others but keep on for a 
month. 25c each. 
MARJORIE— A rosy pink and 
RONALD lilac pink are beauti¬ 
ful side by side. 25c each. 
RED ROVER — See Photograph, 
, left. 
GYPSOPHILA 
Baby’s Breath. Single. Dainty 
single flowers that add grace to 
your garden. 20c. 
Double. Bristol Pairy. The new, 
double flowered Baby’s Breath. 
Each individual bloom is much 
larger and very double. Blooms 
will stay on all summer if you 
keep cutting them. 35c. 
BLEEDING HEART 
Leafed. Its dainty, pink 
Pern 
blooms crown the fern-like foli¬ 
age all summer. Prefers rich 
soil slightly acid. 25c. 
Old Fashioned. Taller growing. 
Long branches. Hung with deep 
pink hearts. 35c. 
CAMPANULA 
CANTERBURY BELLS —Biennial. 
These are the large “cup and 
saucer” type. Always a striking 
addition to a border. Pink, pur¬ 
ple and white. 25c. 
C. GLOMERETA — Large purple 
cups clustered at top of stems 
12 to 15 inches high. True per¬ 
ennial members of this lovely 
family. They carry their beauty 
through the dry season too. 35c. 
lVctly hardy but with blooms 
that can scare r jy be told 
, from the greenhouse variety., 
, Ours are from best English 
strain in bright coral, blush 
rose, white or deep maroon. 
‘ 25C, v . , e; - 
enry Field Seed and Nursery Company, Shenandoah, Iowa 
