Strangely Magnificent Perennial Popple 
s 
' have no Per- 
Interfere at all 
tiveironage wnue me nowe is are on strong,wiry stalks 3 and t feet in height, the petals of a paper-llke appea 
many of the blooms Land 6 Inches and more across. Those who once grow Oriental Popples would rather Iit 
e,1 H i H, Bi r hfonmTnl! h them - " 10V ll!,v , e flnisl ’ e ‘' tl^ydigdown and donot lot 
with later blooming Plants or Shrubbery. We sow the seed 
of the Perennial varieties in Autumn, and here in Pennsyl¬ 
vania, give them no winter protection. 
Icelnnd Poppy, Pai>aver.Nii*lir:il«. Thisbeau- 
tiful Poppy will bloom the first season if sown early in the 
Fall. Its delicate form and bright colors make it a most 
desirable border plant and exquisite for cutting. About 1 ft. 
in height. Flowers double and single. We offer the seed in 
separate colors or mixed. . 
Yellow, White, Double Sorts Mixed. 
Single Varieties, Mixed. 
Orange-Scarlet, Double and Single combined in 
fine Mixture. 
Oriental Papavcr. Poppies. The most gorgeously 
beautiful of all the Poppies. This is the variety that bears 
the giant flowers on great, tall stalks, and has such effective 
foliage. 
Itenul.r of Livermore. Fine, large, crimson flow¬ 
ers with black blotches. 
Queen Alexnndrfe. Rose-salmon, with crimson 
blotches. A very distinct and admirable combination of 
colors. 
Prlnee«*s Vielorln Louise. A very fine , bright, 
salmon flower. 
Laparh Qiont Hybrids. A superb mixture saved 
from our choicest specimens of Oriental Popples. 
Papavcr Pilosuiu. A showy, bnff-yelldw, hardy 
Poppy that is very prolific in bloom. The plant is about 2 
feet tall. 
Prize Mixture, Of all the different varieties of Per¬ 
ennial Poppies. ’ 
PA50NY TENI11FOLIA, The thin-leaved’Preony, 
with deep, rich, red-purplish flowers. 
OflieinnliH. Dark, crimson flower, the old fashioned 
favorite 
All Preonies are Perennial, and are usually grown from 
clumps, but can also be raised from seed If one has sufficient ■ 
patience to wait for the development of the roots. Sow in 
the open groand. 
Hardy Garden, or Perennial Pinks. 
Variously known to every lover of flowers as Carna 
tions, Picotees, Scotch Pinks, Pheasant’s Eye, Clove Pinks, 
etc. and found in every old fashioned garden, many of 
the single flowers measuring 2 to 3 ins. in diameter, and 
some delightfully fragrant. They bloom profusely during 
May and June and it is advisable to cover in colder States 
(Page 66) during Winter with coarse straw or brush. 
Plumnrjlis Double. A choice selection of the 
finest “feathered” Double-flowering Pinks. 
Plniuarius Seoticus. Pheasant’s Eye Pinks. 
Choice Mixture. In all colors. . 
Pluntut-ius Perpetual lEurlioinitt. The cur¬ 
iously streaked and spotted varieties In all colors. 
Plnmaries Double Freucb. Perpetual bloom 
ing. large flowering-sorts mixed. 
dove Pinks. Sweetly scented,'single and double. 
Double Picotee. An extra fine mixture of these 
showy flowers. 
Dwarf Early-Flowering Nlraiuc. Assorted 
colors 
PMYSOSTB61A VEK.«IYIt'A “False Dragon 
Head”. One of our most beautiful Summer flowering 
Perennial border plants during July and August and into 
September. The lube-shaped flowers are borne on mini 
erous,stout,straight spikes,which are splendid for cutting. 
Oramliiiei-a ASbu. Large, pure white flowers, 
4'onnjmd Ritsea. Delicate pink. 
Perennial,Decussata Phlox 
Among the hardy Perennials none are more easily 
grown or more gorgeously beautiful than Phlox. They are 
perfectly hardy,succeed in any garden soil, and bear mag 
nifii ent spikes of handsome and lasting flowers, yearafter 
year, practically without care. Height of 2)i to :i feet. 
Tull large flowering mixed. 
Dwarf varieties in choice mixture. 
Mixed both tall and dwarf. 
PARDAJPTIUJS Chinensis. “Blackberry Lily”. 
Perennial. Does well in any soil, in any localio'n. The 
leaves are sword-shaped and the bloom is in form of hand 
some spikes of orange colored flowers with brown spots, 
like a Lilyf; After several weeks of blooming,through July 
and August, seedpods appear, maturing in clusters that 
look like Blackberries, hence its name. Once established 
it takes care of itself. Two feet. 
VB'IKBAypiJM. Mullein. Elegant, stately,hardy 
plants, grown chiefly for their foliago. Mostly Biennials. 
Olymptcjim. 5 ft; silvery foliage and wreaths of 
golden bloom Showy. 
IPiiioenaceiim. Mixture of colors. 
