PERENNIALS 
Regardless of how small or how 
large your garden may be, there 
is always room for a few peren¬ 
nials. No garden is complete with¬ 
out them, each year they grow 
larger and better than the year be¬ 
fore. Following is a list of some 
of the leading kinds to which we 
add each year. 
Perennials once planted are a 
constant joy to the gardener as 
they require little care and will 
bloom from early spring until frost. 
AQUILEGIA 
All perennials 2 yr. field grown plants 
20c each; $2.00 per dozen except where 
noted. 
ACHILLEA 
Achillea (The Pearl). Pearly white, small 
clusters of bloom in June and July. 
Achillea Rubra (Magenta Red) Panicle 
blooms in early summer. 
AQUILEGIA 
Aquilegia Chrysantha (Yellow Colum¬ 
bine) . 
Aquilegia Coerulea (Blue Columbine) 
Aquilegia Rosea (Pink Columbine) 
Aquilegia (Long spurred) Mixed shades. 
Aquilegia Alba (Silvery white) 
ARABIS 
Arabis Alpinus (Alpine Pine Crest). 
White, very fragrant, desirable rock plant. 
ALYSSUM 
Alyssum Saxatile (Hardy Alyssum). Yel¬ 
low, early in spring. Very good rock 
plant. 
ANCHUSA 
Anchusa Italica (Anchusa). Tall rapid 
grower, showered with lavender blue flow¬ 
ers in June and July. 
BOLTONIA 
Boltonia Asteroides (Fall Aster). Tall, 
white flowering clusters in July and 
August. Ideal for background. 
Boltonia Latisquama (Lavender Fall As¬ 
ter) . 
SEE INDEX IN 
22 
CAMPANULA 
Campanula Medium (Canterbury Bell). 
This is not a hardy perennial, it is biennial, 
grown one year in the Nursery and 
planted out into the Garden in fall or 
early spring where it blooms the first year 
after planting and then dies. Grows 
about 2 V 2 -3 feet, showered with bell 
shaped flowers on the ends of the stems. 
Flowers about 2 V 2 inches across. Rose, 
white and blue. 
Campanula Persicifolia (Hardy Canter¬ 
bury Bell). 
DELPHINIUM 
OF BOOK 
