46 Knight & Struck Company 
Important New Perennials for 1916 
New Long Spurred Columbine 
“Heatherhome’s Blue Glory” 
Our own introduction, being a sport which appeared amongst our seedlings two years ago. 
It is distinct and such a remarkable advance over the existing sorts, that we know it will bring 
pleasant surprises to those who try it. The size of bloom, its form, and character, and its 
brilliant color places this as the aristocrat of all Columbines. Plants grow but 18 inches high, 
and the gigantic blooms arc carried perfectly erect on wiry stems. Each stem carries two to 
three blossoms of the clearest possible true blue, with a pure white corolla. These strongly 
contrasting colors make the flowers stand out boldly, creating an effect not approached by any 
other sort. 
The spurs are extra long and the flowers when out are rich enough to feel at home in the 
most artistic of vases. 
We offer strong young plants, Each, $ .25; doz., $2.50; per 100, $20.00. 
Three Exquisite New Pink Hardy Phloxes 
Thor. Enormous flowers of deep salmon pink, overlaid with a glow of scarlet. 
Lindfield Beauty. The brightest and clearest of soft pink, surpassing even the charming 
“Elizabeth Campbell.” 
Gefion. Peach blossom pink, with bright rose eye. 
Any of the foregoing new Phloxes, Each $ .50; doz., $5.00; per 100 $35.00. 
In addition, our offer of Hardy Perennials contains a score or more of other important new 
introductions too numerous to mention here. 
New Roses for 1916 
w e refer the reader to another chapter of this book, where we feel the entire story of 
“Garden Roses,” a chapter so interesting that we hate to disturb it. 
Not only do we offer this year a great many new varieties, but we also revive some of the 
Roses we used to find in “Grandmother’s garden,” and which as a rule are not offered any 
longer by plantsraen. 
In addition, we offer the latest achievement of the European rosarian, namely, the “Weep¬ 
ing Rose, growing trce-like on a stem 6 to 7 feet high, and trained on an umbrella frame of 
wire; the clusters of flowers hang downward, and thereby create a most picturesque effect. 
Superb Sweet Peas, We Have the Best 
