TO KEEP THEM FLOWERING AT THEIR BEST 
15 
LIATRIS, PYCNOSTACHYA 'Kansas 
Gay Feather) 4 to 5 ft. If you want some¬ 
thing out of the ordinary for tall grow¬ 
ing plants, you will enjoy this variety. 
Flowers are purple and borne in dense 
spikes which continue in bloom for a 
long time. Foliage thick and grass-like. 
Each 20 cents; 3 or more 18 cents each. 
X— LINUM, PERENNE (Sometimes 
called Flowering Evergreen) 2 ft. Dainty 
sky blue flowers on graceful arching 
stems, flowering continuously from May 
to October. Resembles the Evergreen 
in appearance of foliage. Be sure to in¬ 
clude this variety in your order. Each 15 
cents; 3 or more 14 cents each. 
LOBELIA, (Indian Paintbrush) 3 to 4 ft. 
The firey red Cardinal Flower on spikes 
20 to 30 inches long. Each 25 cents; 3 or 
more 22 cents each. 
LUPINES, POLYPHLLUS. 3 to 4 feet. 
Hardy Lupines producing masses of gor¬ 
geous blooms in May and June. Each 20 
cents; 3 or more 18 cents each. 
LYCHINS, (Ragged Robin) 3 ft. A very 
showy hardy perennial growing loads 
of scarlet and pink flowers from July to 
September. Ea. 20 cts.; 3 or more 18c ea. 
LUNARIA, (Judas Penny) 2 ft. Violet 
and white flowers in early spring. After 
seed pods form, the entire plant should 
be cut and cured for Winter Decoration. 
Each 20 cents; 3 or more 18 cents each. 
LYTHRUM, (R 0 se Loose-strife) 2 to 3 
ft. Splendid for massing. Flowers rosy 
lilac produced on long slender spikes 
from June to September. Each 20 cents; 
3 or mo re 1 8 cents each. 
X—MATRICARIA, (Feverfew) 135 
ft. One of the older varieties of Hardy 
Perennials that still holds its place by 
reason of sheer merit. A very attractive 
plant with finely divided foliage with 
clusters of double white and yellow 
flowers from early spring until late fall. 
Each 20 cents; 3 or more 18 cents each. 
X—MERTENSIA, (Virginia Blue 
Bells' 1 to 2 ft. White and blue flowers 
in early spring. Very satisfactory. Each 
20 cents; 3 or more 18 cents each. 
X-MONARDA, < B ee Balm) 2 to 3 
ft. One of our best perennials for giving 
a blaze of red coloring in your garden, 
during June. July and August. The flow- 
the are borne in close heads and have 
ers peculiar habit of a second flower 
stem growing out of the first flowers, 
making an odd and very pretty effect. 
The leaves when crushed have a delight¬ 
ful fragrance. Each 20 cents; 3 or more 
18 cents each. 
X—MYOSOTIS, ALPESTRIS (For¬ 
get-Me-Not) 6 to 10 in. The National 
flower of Belgium. One of the best-liked 
flowers that we grow. Splendid for Rock 
Gardens, Borders, and Edgings. Each 20 
cents; 3 or more 18 cents each. 
X—PALUSTR1S SEMPERFLORENS 
8 to 12 inches. This is the true hardy 
perennial Forget-Me-Not that flowers 
continuously from early spring until 
fall. Rich blue with small yellow eye. 
Each 20 cents; 3 or more 18 cents each. 
X—OENOTHERA, YOUNGII 
(Evening Primrose) 1 to 2 ft. A strong, 
stocky, large-leaved plant, with firm, 
shining foliage, with bright yellow flow¬ 
ers from June to August. Extra good 
subject for sunny position in the Border 
or Rock Garden. Each 20 cents; 3 or 
more 18 c ents each. 
PAINTED DAISY, See Pyrethrum. 
Early flowering Giant mixed. 
This special strain of Pansy will bloom 
about three weeks earlier than ordinary 
mixtures. Flowers giant in size with 
many distinct shades of color. Each 5 
cents; 3 or more 3 cents each. 
Beds of Linum in full bio* m 
Elegan Lilies in flower with 
Corals in background 
A field of Oriental Poppies 
with flowers measuring up 
to 9 inches across 
A bed of Olympia Double 
Oriental Poppies with Coral 
Bells and Iceland Por pies 
at side 
1 received my assortment of 
bulbs, perennials and Shrubs. 
They came to us in first class or¬ 
der and are doing nicely We are 
very much pleased and have told 
our friends. 
Mrs. D. DeLong Erwin, Tenn 
