PAEON 11 - Neomie Demay - Hydrangea-pink, early Eaoh 1.00 
— President Taft - Deep-pink, early 1.00 
— Richard OarTel - Bright crimson, early 2.25 
-- Richardson's rubra superba - Fragrant, deep crimson .75 
midaeason. 
-- Sarah Bernhardt - Deep pink, late, midseason .95 
-• Souvenir de Fr. Ruitton - Cherry red 2.25 
— Suzette - Rose shaded Carmine, midseason 1.00 
Single Chinese Peonies - They have 1 to 2 rows of large, 
rounded guard petals, with distinot oenters of pollen-bear¬ 
ing stamens in some shade of yellow. All fine landscape ty; 
— La Fraiohour - Large Rosy white Each 1.00 
— L'Bn tinsel ante - Bright red 1.60 
— L'Bntinselante Imp. Red 2.60 
— Juayama - Flesh pink 1.00 
— Bymphe - Bri^it flesh pink, late 1.00 
— Rosy Dawn - Bluish white, early 1.00 
— The Moor - Purple Carnet 2.50 
Single Japanese Peonies - The opened flowers are qf extra wide 
spread, with one or more layers of broad guard petals, whioh 
aet as a cup to the mounted center. In place of the pollen¬ 
bearing stamens, the stamens and anthers are greatly enlarged 
into narrow, thiok, twisted petaloids of various colors, 
forming a dense ou&ion. 
— Corns lie-Pure White Eaoh 2.50 
— Bmma - Dark lilao Pink 2.76 
— Bva - Lilao Crimson 2.26 
-- Fugi-no-mine - Pure White, yellow center 2.50 
-- Franoois - Bright Rose 1.75 
-- Josephine - Light Carmine, Red yellow oanter 2.00 
— Kasano Jushi - Pink to pure white 3.50 
— Meigetsulsa - Bri^it lilao rose 2.50 
— Nisoite Gowa - Cherry Red, yellow center 3.00 
— Ohirama - Dark Carmine, early 1.50 
-- Oimatus-pink and white 1.75 
— Soshi - Dark red, late 3.75 
— Yeso - Pure White, midseason 1.00 
— Lobato officinalis - Shaded Orange 7.50 
— Pubens Botani©al - Bri^it Carmine 3.00 
Physostegia virginica vivid (False Dragon's Head) deep pink. 
Platycoden grandiflora (Chinese Bellflower) deep blue. 
— grandiflora alba, white 
Plumbago larpentae (Leadwort) deep blue. 
Primula auricula alpina (Primrose) various color, 
— polyanthus, bushy plant, yellow, spring. 
Pyrethrum, Painted Daisy, mixed varieties 
Rudbeokia purpurea (Purple Coneflower) purple 
Salvia azurea (Meadow Sage) sky-blue 
Saxifrage oordifolia, dear rose, early apiing 
Sidaloea Rosy Gem (Greek Mallow) rose. June. 
Statioe latifolia (Great Sea Lavender) 
Stokesia (Cornflower) oyanea. 
Teucrium Chamaedrys, dwarf, blue, August. 
Thalietrum adiantifolium (Meadow Rue) white. 
Tunica saxifrage (Coat Flower) light pink 
Tritoma pfitzeri (Red Hote Poker) orange-scarlet 
Veronica inoana (Speedwell) 3 variety 
Viola (Tufted Pansies) 2 variety 
FERNS - Clumps 25^ each; 5 for $1.00 
HARDY NYIvIPHAEAS OR WATER LILIES - Water Lilies and aquatics are 
?ast making tKeir charms a necessity in every garden, little 
or or big. Their culture requires only sun, water and good soil, 
the tubs or boxes and containers in which the lilies are plant¬ 
ed should be well perforated with holes and submerged so the 
top of the soil is from 8 to 10 inches below the surface of 
the water. 
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