(Hardy Perennials—Continued) 
FLATYCODON. Balloon Plower. Blooms freely 
from July till late September, producing loose racemes 
of bell-shaped flowers. Colors, blue or white. 
PYRETHEUM. Painted Daisy. Daisy-llke flow¬ 
ers, rosy red shades; fern-like foliage. 
RUDBECK1A purpurea. Purple Coneflower. (3 ft.) 
Reddish-purple with cone-shaped center. July-Aug. 
SCABIOSA caucasica. Blue Bonnet. (18 in.) Fine 
large blue flower on long stems. June-Sept. 
R. G. SEBUM. Stonecrop. In variety. 
R. G. SEMPERVIVUM. Houseleek or Hen and 
Chickens. In variety. 
SHASTA DAISY. Alaska (Burbank). Large snow- 
white flowers, blooming over long season. 
SOLIDAGO Golden Rod. (4 ft.) Golden yellow 
blooms. Sept. 
SPIRAEA filipendula fl. pi. (2 ft.) Rare form 
with double white feathery flowers. June. Ea., 35c. 
STATICE. Sea Lavender. Plant is low crown of 
dark leathery leaves, surmounted in late summer 
with large head of tiny, mistlike, lavender flowers. 
VALERIANA offic. rubra. Heliotrope. (2 ft.) 
clusters of fragrant red flowers. July-Aug. Ea., 30c. 
R. G. VERONICA. True Blue. (12 in.) Cloud of 
intense blue. June-July. Ea., 30c. 
R. G. VERONICA pectinata. Prostrate evergreen 
Foliage grey-green; pink flowers. Ea., 30c. 
R. G. VIOLA. Tufted Pansy. (6 in.) For rock 
garden or border edging. Blooms entire summer if 
flowers are cut. Mixed colors; ea., 20c; $2.00 per doz. 
YUCCA glauca. Slender rigid evergreen foliage. 
Large white flowers tinted purple on 4 ft. spikes. 
July. Ea., 50c. 
PEONIES 
The following varieties have been in frost proof 
stroage for spring planting. Please note that we have 
twenty additional choice varieties for fall planting. 
Edulis Superba. 76. Very early clear deep pink; 
very fragrant. Ea., 40c. 
Pelix Crousse. 84. One of the best reds; bright 
ruby red. Ea., 50c. 
Pestiva Maxima. 93. Very fine; large, white, 
center flecked crimson. Early. Ea., 40c. 
Mons. Jules Elie. 92. Exceptional merit. Glossy 
lilac-pink shading deeper rose at base; very large; 
excellent for cutting. Ea.. 75c. 
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