Alpine and Perennial 
Gypsophila—Paniculata. Baby breath. 3 ft. 
*Helianthemums. Assorted colors; trailing and 
dwarf. 
*Heuchera Sanquinea. Red, bell flowers. 
Hemerocallis. Deep yellow day lily; 15 in. 
Hollyhocks. Assorted colors. 
*Iberis. Improved candytuft; rose, lavender, 
wdiite. 
Lavandula Vera. English lavender; 3 ft. 
*Linum Perenna. Azure blue flowers; continu¬ 
ous bloomer. 
Lychnis Chalcedonica. Resembles small Sweet 
William; scarlet; 2 ft. 
Poppies. Nudicaule. Assorted colors. Oriental. 
Large orange or red. 
Phlox Decussata. Assorted colors; hardy. 
'^Phlox Subulata. Pale blue, dark purple spot; 
dwarf. 
^Primulas. Primroses. Assorted colors; various 
heights. 
Pyrethrum. White, pink, red daisies. 
^Saxifrages Pyramidalis. Large bunches tiny 
white flowers; 2 ft. 
Salvia (Azure Grandiflora). Sky-blue flowers; 
3-4 ft. 
*Sedums. Assorted colors; good ground covers. 
*Sempervivums (Hen and Chickens). Rosettes 
of succulent foliage. 
*Silens. Assorted colors. 
Thalictrum Dipterocarpum. Shower of small 
lavender flowers. 3-4 ft. 
Tritoma. Assorted colors; spike flowers. 
Violas. Apricot bronze, purple, white, yellow. 
Wallflowers. Assorted colors. 
Wallflower (Siberian Allioni). Bushy plant; 
bright orange flowers. 
Violets. Assorted colors. 
Daphne Cneorum. Pink flowers; dwarf shrub; 
35c and 50c. 
Geraniums 
SINGLE GERANIUMS 
Each 15c. Set of any 6 for 75c. Postpaid. 
Single Geraniums are probably the most popular 
bedding plants of the time. Their free growth and 
continuous flowering proclivities serve to keep them 
always in the front rank. Beds of one color have been 
very popular of late, and, indeed, such are hard to 
beat for fine display in the summer time. 
Albion. Beautiful free flowering white variety, 
as pure in color as driven snow. Always in bloom. 
Jacquerie. Rich, vivid crimson; immense trusses. 
The best of the dark geraniums for bedding as it 
blooms freely, stands the sun well and is a rarely 
beautiful flower. 
Maxine Kavolevski. Fine large trusses of 
orange-scarlet flowers. The nearest approach to yel¬ 
low in Geraniums. 
Mildred Rival. Pure rose-pink with conspicuous 
white blotch on the upper petals; flowers beautifully 
formed and the largest of its color. 
Mrs. A. Blanc. Rich salmon color, shaded to 
peach. A fine bedding Geranium. 
Mrs. E. G. Hill. Very large trusses of single 
florets; color, clear salmon, with a white center; one 
of the finest and most distinctive varieties. 
Rosamine. Handsome trusses of fine flowers of a 
beautiful shade of pink, flushed with violet and mac¬ 
ulated with white. Foliage handsome dark green, 
heavily zoned darker. Fine robust habit. 
IVY-LEAVED OR TRAILING 
GERANIUMS 
Each 20c. Set of any 4 for 75c. Postpaid. 
This class of Geraniums have a trailing or vining 
habit producing richly colored flowers with quite as 
much freedom as the upright growing sorts. They are 
unexcelled for planting in hanging baskets, tubs, 
and window boxes as well as being suitable for 
planting in the open ground. 
Charles Turner. Deep bright pink flowers of 
wonderful crispness. Upper petals feathered maroon. 
One of the finest sorts we know of. 
Col. Baden Powell. Flowers of the largest size 
abundantly produced in good sized trusses. Color 
pearl-white shaded with apple blossom. Dark 
blotches on upper petals. 
Garden Glory. Bright scarlet suffused with rose. 
Upper petals veined with crimson. One of the most 
beautiful. 
Madame Thibant. Lovely soft pink flowers; 
upper petals feathered with crimson-maroon. Undu¬ 
lated florets, in large trusses. Luxuriant waxy foliage. 
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