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TOTTY’S HARDY 
PERENNIALS, 
MADISON, NEW JERSEY 
79 
GENERAL COLLECTION OF HARDY PERENNIALS— 
Continued 
Agrostemma. Rose Champion 
WALKERII. Brilliant rose crimson; excellent 
for cutting. 
Aquilegia. Columbine 
Ci^RULEA (Rocky Mountain Columbine). Blue, 
with white corolla. 
CALIFORNICA HYBRIDS. Long spurred 
flowers; beautiful assortment of colors. 
Hardy Asters, or Michaelmas 
Daisies 
These lovely, Fall-flowering subjects, which are 
natives of North America and absolutely hardy in 
any section of the country, deserve very much more 
extensive culture. The following varieties are the 
cream of the most famous collection in Europe. 
We will be pleased to give recommendations as 
to which are the best varieties to grow for particular 
purposes. 
Varieties of the Novm-Anglim or the Novi-Belgii 
type furnish the finest varieties to grow for cutting 
in long sprays. 
HARDY ASTERS 
Price: 25c. per plant, $2.50 per doz., 
$15.00 per 100. 
CLIMAX. Clear light-blue; flowers measure 
2 inches across; one of the very best. 
CORDIFOLIUS ALBUS. Pure white, tiny 
flowers, on long, graceful sprays. 
EILEEN. Old rose color; medium-sized flowers, 
produced in great profusion on very graceful sprays; 
flowering end of August. Height 3 feet. 
FLOSSIE. Pure white; in full flower by Sep¬ 
tember 1 st. 
MARKET WHITE. Very largely grown for cut 
flowers in our European centers. 
CAMPANULA MEDIUM 
MOONSTONE. Grayish white, with a yellow 
center; large, flat flowers. One of the very best. 
MRS. DAVIES EVANS. Beautiful heliotrope 
blue; flowering September 1st. 
MRS. WALKERDINE. Pale blue; 3^ feet. 
Very valuable for cutting. 
PEGGY BALLARD. One of the finest Asters 
recently introduced. Its rosy lilac flowers are quite 
double for many days, then they pass to semi-double, 
with golden anthers. The flowers are borne on fine, 
stiff stems 3 feet high. The variety received an 
Award of Merit at the R. H. S., London, for being 
the finest Aster ever shown. 
RYECROFT PURPLE. Very strong grower; 
flowers 2 inches across; freely produced. 
ST. EGWIN. Lovely shade of pure light pink; 
very popular and showy. 
WM. BOWMAN. Rosy purple. 
Campanula. Bell Flower 
CARPATICA. Compact tufts; porcelain blue; 
dwarf habit. A wonderful thing for edging. 
MEDIUM. Assorted colors; 3 feet. 
Cephalaria. Roundheads 
ALPINE. Tall growing plants; 5 to 6 feet; deli¬ 
cate, sulphur-yellow flowers. 25c. per plant, $2.50 
per doz. 
Cerastium 
TOMENTOSUM. Silvery, low-growing foliage 
plant which is used very largely for planting dry 
sunny spots. 
ARVENSE. Close prostrate green foliage plant 
covered with masses of white flowers in early 
summer. Fine for banks and bedding. 
