HAR DYPERENNIAL PLANTS 
21 
FUNKIA OR DAY LILY 
Very attractive plants with broad overlappinpr leaves of 
various markings; very ornamental, surmounted by dainty 
lily-like flowers, in terminal racemes. They succeed equally 
well in sun or shade. 
LANCEOLATA: Valuable for its green foliage and lilac 
colored flowers in September. Each 25c. 
ROBUSTA ELEGANS VARIEGATA: Green and white 
variegated foliage; pui-ple flowers. Each 25c. 
SUBCORDATA GRANDIFLORA: Very large and showy: 
pure white, lily shaped, fragrant flowers in August and 
September. Each 25c. 
FLAVA (YELLOW DAY LILY): Very fragrant deep 
lemon-yellow flowers in June and July. Each 25c. 
SEDUM (Live Forever) BRILLIANT 
One of the prettiest of the erect-growing species, attain¬ 
ing a height of 12 inches with broad light green foliage and 
immense heads of rich colored bright amaranth-red flowers. 
Each 25c. 
DIANTHUS NEW GARDEN HYBRIDS 
(HARDY CARNATIONS) 
These are strong, vigorous growing plants. The dark 
green foliage is much broader than the old varieties; the 
beautiful rich-colored flowers are larger and fuller, carried 
on stems from 10 to 12 inches high, of good double form. 
Any of the following varieties each 20c. 
CWMSON KING: Resembling somewhat a carnation in 
habit and form of growth. The rich crimson blooms are 
large and double and have a true carnation fragrance, borne 
on 12 inch stems, producing a profusion of flowers from 
June until frost. 
BEATRIX: A beautiful double salmon-pink in bloom from 
May until November. 
ETOILE DE LYON: Sweetly scented double flower of a 
brilliant crimson color, carnation-like form, blooms in May 
and June. 
FUERST BISMARCK: This beautiful variety bears its 
deep rose colored flowers in clusters, is of vigorous growth 
and a perpetual bloomer: a compact plant 12 inches high, 
bearing well formed double flowers from May until fall. 
VIOLA JERSEY GEM 
This valuable bedding viola is perfectly suited to our 
climatic conditions, will succeed in any good garden soil in 
a sunny situation, in bloom from May until freezing weather. 
The plant is compact and sturdy of growth and its flowers 
of pure violet are borne on good stems about 6 inches long. 
Each 20 cents. 
YUCCA LILY (Adam’s Needle) 
A hardy evergreen plant with long narrow green leaves 
that are green the year round, with long spikes bearing 
large fragrant white flowers. Each 25c. 
HEUCHERA (Coral Bells) 
The plants grow in rosette-like form and produce numer¬ 
ous spikes of beautiful coral-red flowers from May to 
August. Each 20c. 
DIGITALIS (Fo.xglove) 
HARDY FERN. OSTRICH FEATHER 
Each 25c 
GEUM (Mrs. Bradshaw) 
A pretty boi'der plant growing about 12 to 15 inches 
high ; the double orange-scarlet flowers are large and full, 
blooming from June to September. Each 20c. 
PLATYCODON (Balloon Flower) 
This is an extremely hardy perennial, admired for its odd 
flowering habit, its peculiar shaped buds resembling minia¬ 
ture balloons developing into dainty bell or star-shaped blue 
flowers borne on graceful stems. Flowers from June to Sep¬ 
tember. Each 20c# 
FOUR NEW HARDY PHLOX 
The following varieties are of recent introduction. They 
are unsurpassed in form of individual flowers, colors and 
habit of growth. 
Any of the following varieties each 30c, 
the four sorts for $1.00. 
COUNT ZEPPELIN: About 24 inches high, very large 
pure white flowers with a very distinct deep crimson eye, 
the best of the calico type, no fading or suffusion of colors. 
DIPLOMAT; An American variety of sturdy upright 
growth, with enormous trusses of the iDurest white flowers, 
free-branching with distinct heavy dark green foliage, the 
best white phlox to date. Medium height. 
LEO SCHLAGETER: A new European introduction with 
enormous trusses of bright scarlet flowers with a dark 
crimson eye, a strong thrifty grower and a very free bloom¬ 
er, of medium height. The best red phlox. 
ROSALINDA: This is a new early pink variety, bears soft 
amaranth pink blooms with the greatest profusion from 
June until freezing weather, probably the earliest pink phlox 
to date. Of medium height. 
NEW KOREAN CHRYSANTHEMUMS 
This is a valuable new type producing distinct and also 
many pastel shades of beautiful single flowers, somewhat 
resembling Pyrethrum (Painted Daisies). The plants are 
of compact growth, about 24 inches high, very hardy and 
profuse bloomers. 
Any of the following sorts each 20c. 
AMELIA: Also called Pink Cushion and Azlea-Mum, of 
compact Azalea-like growth, 18 inches high, with a crown 
18 to 24 inches across when fully developed, covered with a 
mass of double rose-pink medium-sized flowers from late 
August until frost. In a class l y itself but as hardy as any 
of the following Korean varieties. 
APOLLO: Bronze, red and gold, suffused salmon. 
DAPHNE: Splendid pink with a sheen of lilac-rose. 
DIANA: Rose-pink, suffused lilac-rose and salmon. 
FORTUNA:A vigorous, compact plant of medium height, 
with curly-petaled ox-blood red flowers. 
MARS: Deep amaranth-red with a velv'ety red sheen. 
NIOBE: Dwarf compact growth, with flowers of a 
glistening white. 
SAPHO: Medium dwarf plant with daisy-like pure yellow 
flowers. 
