TOP ILLUSTRATION, LARKSPURS, DELPHINIUM 
LOWER CLUSTER, PYRETHRUM, FEVERFEW, 
Anchusa (continued) 
vigorous growing plant of branching habit 
and perfectly hardy. It grows to a height 
of 3 feet the first season planted, making 
a stout bush that is literally covered with 
PUREST BLUE flowers, one inch in 
diameter, during June and July. Price, 
50 cts. each, $4.00 per doz. 
A. chrysantha. (Columbine.) Growing to 
about 18 inches to 2 feet. From May to 
July, bright with fragrant golden yellow 
flowers. 
Arabis alpina. (Rock Cress.) A very low- 
spreading plant completely covered with 
pure white flowers in April and May. 
Baptisia Australis. (False Indigo.) Spikes of 
dark blue flowers, about 2 feet high in 
June and July. A splendid strong-grow¬ 
ing plant with deeply cut foliage. 20 cts. 
each, $2.00 doz. 
Beilis perennis. (English Daisy.) A11 im¬ 
proved strain in which we have both white 
and pink flowers. 
Bocconia cordata. During July and August 
this tall perennial (6 to 8 feet) is at its 
best, with large, loose terminal panicles 
of creamy white flowers. It is a splendid 
thing to use in shrubbery borders and in 
connection with smaller plants of any kind. 
25 cts. each, $2.50 doz. 
Boltonia asteroides. (False Chamomile.) A 
strong-growing plant, 3 to 5 feet, that is 
covered during the summer and early 
autumn with hundreds of small white flow¬ 
ers. The Boltonias are the most showy 
herbaceous plants in their season. 
B. latisquama. The flower is a very pale pink; 
in other respects similar to the above. 
Calimeris incisa. A border plant that produces 
daisy-like lavender flowers, with yellow 
centers from July to September. 
Callirhoe involucrata. A low-growing carpet 
plant, with large saucer-shaped flowers of 
rosy crimson color. 
Campanula carpatica. Compact tufts about 10 
inches high. Flowers blue, lasting all 
summer. 
Var. alba. White-flowering form of the 
above. 
C. pyramidalis. (Chimney Bellflower.) The 
most conspicuous Campanula when 
weighted in September with 4- to 5-foot 
spikes of blue flowers. 25 cts. each, $2.50 
doz. 
Caryopteris Mastacanthus. (Blue Spirea, or 
Verbena Shrub.) A shrubby plant valued 
for its wealth of blue flowers that come in 
September. 
Cerastium tomentosum. The common name, 
“Snow-in-Summer,” is descriptive of this 
little plant that is almost hidden beneath 
white flowers in June and July. 
Chrysanthemum maximum, “Triumph.” 
(Moonpenny Daisy.) A strong grower, 
about 3 feet, with a profusion of large 
daisy-like flowers with white petals and 
yellow centers. From July to October. 
50 cts. each, $5.00 doz. 
Hardy Pompon Chrysanthemums 
We offer an assortment of hardy Pompon 
varieties. They flower profusely in October, 
and are not injured by early frosts, and, there¬ 
fore, gay and beautiful after everything else 
in the garden has been killed. They are excel¬ 
lent for cut-flowers and bouquets. Sure bloom- 
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