Varieties, Rarer Types 
PRIMULA veris, Giant Munstead Strain. Improved 
Primrose with large flowers on long straight 
stems. A great improvement over the old Veris. 
Beautiful shades of all colors. Handsome for the 
rockery. 12 inches. 20c each; 6 for #1.10. 
PRUNELLA grandiflora. Form a mass of deep green 
foliage with stocky miniature spikes of deep purple 
flowers in June. Of a very rugged habit. 6 inches. 
For the rockery. Each 30c; 4 for #1.10. 
RUDBECKIA fulgida (Orange-yellow Coneflower). 
Beautiful deep colored flowers on strong stems. 
Late summer and fall. 25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
SALVIA farinacea (Blue Bedder). An improved 
strain. Very hardy and attractive. Blooms from 
July until frost. Long spikes of light blue. Green 
and silvery foliage. Grows about 30 inches. One 
of the finest blue Salvias grown. 25c each- 
5 for #1.10. ’ 
SAXIFRAGA cordifolia. One of the finest of plants 
tor the Alpine and Rock Garden. Large leathery 
leaves of a russet-green color. Bright rose ball¬ 
shaped flowers in the early spring. Stock limited. 
25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
SCABIOS A cau- 
casica (Isaac 
House Hybrids). 
The finest of all Primula Veris 
the hardy Scabi- 
osas. Wide range of delicate blue and lavender shades, 
many being strong doubles. Excellent for cutting. 
Blooms all summer. Immense flowers 2Vz to 3 inches 
across. 2 feet tall. 25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
SHASTA DAISY, New Double. Large white flowers. 
Double rows of petals. New, rare. Only a limited 
quantity. 35c each; 3 for #1.00. 
SILENE Schafta. A recommended deep rose trailer for 
the alpine garden and rockery. Neat habit and color¬ 
ful. Covered with large, deep pink flowers during 
the summer. 6 inches. 25c each; 5 for #1.10.' 
S. asterius grandiflora. A showy crimson-scarlet for the 
border. 18 inches. 
Blooms during 
July and August. 
Good for cutting. 
20c each; 6 for #1.10. 
SEMPERVIVUM (Hen 
and Chickens). Se¬ 
lected varieties from 
hybrids. Fine com¬ 
pact rosettes. Great 
variety and mixture of 
shades. You should, 
at least, have several 
of these in your rock¬ 
ery. Easy to grow. 
25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
SPIREA filipendula 
hexapetala. Finely cut 
foliage, with fluffy 
creamy white flower 
heads. Fine for the 
rockery. Each 25c; 5 for #1.10. 
STACHYS lanata (Woundwort). Fine, old-fashioned cot¬ 
tage garden plant for edging. Fine for rockery. Dwarf, 
soft silvery foliage. 4 inches. Purple flowers. 25c each; 
5 for #1.10. 
SWEET WTVELSFIELD. A new hybrid variety of Pinks. 
A cross between a Carnation and Sweet William. Im¬ 
mensely popular. Extra large flowers in a brilliant mix¬ 
ture. Fine for the border, rockery or for cutting. Blooms 
all summer. 20c each; 6 for #1.10. 
THERMOPSIS carolinian. One of the finest of perennials. 
Resembles a huge yellow Lupine. 4-5 feet with 12-inch 
flower spike; good for cutting. June and July. 25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
THYMUS coccineus. A splendid low-growing Alpine, with bright red flowers in pro¬ 
fusion. Very small foliage, laying real flat on the ground. Unexcelled for rock work. 
2 in. Blooms through summer. 25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
T. serpyllum. The fragrant Thyme is necessary in your rockery. Fine for small crevices, 
for filling in between flags and stepping stones. Small foliage, very scented. Pretty 
miniature red flowers. 25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
THALICTRUM flavum. Yellow Meadow Rue. Excellent for the hardy border. Easy 
to grow in sun or shade. Finely cut foliage of a glaucous blue. Good for cutting. 
4 feet. During June and July. 25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
T. glaucum. Same type as the above, but flowers are a bronze-yellow. Same habits as 
the Flavum. Same blooming period. Valuable for cutting. 25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
TROLLIUS (The Large Golden Globe Flower). One of the finest perennials in culti¬ 
vation. _ NOW YOU TOO GAN HAVE TROLLIUS! Fine plants. 
T. caucasicus. Orange. Very pretty. 25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
T. europaeus (European Globe Flower). A brilliant yellow in the spring. Delightful 
in the border. Deep green, finely cut foliage. 25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
T., Earliest of All. One of the first to bloom. Attractive orange-yellow flowers. 
25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
T. Ledebouri. One of the best of the Trollius. Tallest and largest flowering. Latest 
to bloom. 35c each; 3 for #1.00. 
T. Ledebouri “Golden Queen.” New and fine introduction. Award of merit R.H.S. 
Vigorous 3-foot plants of an intense orange hue. Extremely free-blooming. 50c each. 
VALERIANA officinalis (Hardy Garden Heliotrope). Produces showy heads of rose- 
tinted white flowers during June and July, with a delicious, strong heliotrope odor. 
3-4 feet. Loves a moist spot. 25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
VERBASCUM phoeniceum. A very pleasing perennial for the hardy border. Graceful 
spikes of every shade and color. Attains a height of l-lVt feet. Heavy, deep green 
foliage. Strong grower and very hardy. Blooms the early and middle part of the 
summer. Very choice. 25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
VERONICA incana. A choice gem for the rockery. 8 inches. Spikes of vivid purple- 
blue contrasting beautifully with the silver-grey foliage. June and July. Supply 
limited. 25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
V. spicata rosea. A pleasing Pink Veronica, good for the border or rockery. Profuse 
bloomer with pure rose-pink spikes. 12-18 inches. Throughout the summer. 
25c each; 5 for #1.10. 
There is 
no time 
like the 
present to 
select, 
order 
and plant 
The Best, 
The Most 
Beautiful 
and The 
Hardiest in 
Perennials. 
GET BUSY! 
The word ’’Novelty” conveys the meaning of 
something Out-of-the-Ordinary. You know all of 
us are always trying to figure out some way or 
other in which we can have a garden just a little 
better than the next fellow. 
There is no longer any need for you to look 
around. You have already been confronted by a 
listing of the Most Useful, The Most Beautiful, and 
the Most Prolific Blooming Plants that you could 
desire. It’s been a cinch so far, to get ahead of the 
other fellow. NOW WE ARE GOING TO 
MAKE IT EVEN SIMPLER! ... WE ARE 
GOING TO GIVE YOU AN INSIGHT INTO 
OUR “PINK VIOLET” CORNER: 
Here Is the Plant that Clinches the Argument: 
The New Pink Violet! 
(This little Gem tops all of them) 
Just think! A plant that blooms from early spring 
to late summer and then again in the fall. Large, 
deep pink flowers on strong, erect stems. And frag' 
rant? Man, we’ll say so. The perfume can be 
detected long before you see where the plants are 
growing. It’s an exotic pleasant scent that fasci- 
nates and draws you. 
With this item in your possession you can call 
your garden complete. It’s Rare! It’s Fascinating 1 
It’s got everything! WE ARE OFFERING REGU- 
LAR 50c PLANTS FOR ONLY 20c each; 6 for 
£ 1 . 10 . 
Likes shade and a moist location. GET PLENTY 
OF THEM. YOU’LL NEVER REGRET IT. 
Primula Cashmerlana 
Here is another of those 
items that gives the Gar¬ 
dener a Thrill. Hitherto 
this Rare and Exotic Prim¬ 
rose has been denied most 
of you. NOW, “NEMA- 
PEG” places it within your 
reach at a very reasonable 
price, indeed. 
We like to see you Get 
Something that the other 
fellow hasn’t been able to 
touch. 
Cashmeriana is one of the 
first primroses to brighten 
the spring. Produces large, 
round flower heads of a 
deep purplish blue. A 
strong grower and an abun¬ 
dant producer. PLANTS THAT REGULARLY RE¬ 
TAIL AT 75c EACH, FOR ONLY 30c EACH, OR 
4 FOR $1.10. WE CANNOT RECOMMEND THIS 
PLANT TOO HIGHLY" The only thing for you to do 
is to get some and SEE FOR YOURSELF! 
[HI 
