SPECIAL AND IMPORT PRICES FOR FALL OF 1922 
25 
HARDY HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS—Continued 
Per 12 100 
HELIOPSIS, B. Ladhams. Broad-petal, rich 
yellow flowers; the Best of the Heliopsls. 
H 3, F 7-9 . $2.25 $14.00 
Pitcheriana. Similar to the hardy Sunflower, 
but blooming’ during a much longer season. 
H 3-6, F 8-10 . 2.00 13.00 
HEMEROCALLIS aurantiaca. Large orange-yel¬ 
low (lower . 3.50 
Dumortieri. H 1%, F 6-7 . 1.75 12.00 
Hemerocallis flava (Lemon Day Lily). H 2- 
3, F 6-7 . 2.25 11.00 
graminea. Bright yellow; one of the best... 2.00 13.00 
Qwanso fl. pi. Double . 2.50 15.00 
Sieboldii. Clear, deep bright yellow. II 3, 
F 5-6 . 2.25 
Thunbergii. Bright yellow. II 3, F 7-8. 2.0(1 
HERACLEUM giganteum (Giant Parsnip). A 
remarkable roliage plant . 2.50 
HESPERIS matronalis, Purple (Sweet Rocket). 
H 2-3, F 6-9 . 2.00 13.00 
Matronalis, White . 2.00 13.00 
HEUCHERA, sanguinea. Very choice, dwarf 
graceful plant with lovely crimson flowers; 
nne for cutting. H %- 1 %, F 7-9. 2.50 15.00 
sanguinea gracillima. (Alum Root). Dwarf 
plants for the border of rockeries. Flow¬ 
ers produced from June to September... 2.50 15.00 
Sanguinea splendens. Not quite so tall as 
the preceding variety. Intense crimson 
flowers. 3.00 18.00 
^HIBISCUS Moscheutos. Bright pink. 2.00 13.00 
Moscheutos, Crimson Eye. White. H 3-6, 
F 8-10 2.50 15.00 
Mallow Marvels. Enormous single flowers of 
white, pink and crimson. 
Separate Colors .35c each 3.50 
Mixed Colors . 20c each.. 2.00 12.00 
HIERACIUM aurantiacum. A low-growing 
rapid-spreading plant adapted for dry, 
sandy spots for covering steep banks; 
orange-red llowers . 1.75 
HOLLYHOCKS, Best Double . 2.50 15.00 
Best Single . 2.00 13.00 
Allegheny . 2.50 14.00 
IBERIS corifolia (Candytuft). Large snow- 
white Bowers. H %, F 5. 2.50 15.00 
sempervirens (Hardy Candytuft). It covers 
the ground with a mat of pure white Bow¬ 
ers. H %-l, F 4-5 . 2.50 15.00 
sempervirens nana. Improved dwarf variety. 2.50 15.00 
INULA Helenium. Free-Bowering border plants 
with yellow flowers. H 2, F 0-8.2.50 
LATHYRUS latifolius albus (White Everlast¬ 
ing Pea). These Everlasting Peas are but 
little known in this country, but are great 
favorites in England. They are extremely 
showy and fine. 2.50 15.00 
latifolius splendens. Bright pink. 2.50 
LAVENDER. The well-known garden herb... 2.00 13.00 
LIATRIS callilepsis. A new variety of Liatrls, 
similar to Pycnostachya, but dwarfer and 
blooms a month earlier. A valuable In¬ 
troduction. H l%-2, F 6. 2.25 14.00 
graminifolia rubra. (Blazing Star; Button 
Snakeroot) A hardy plant native to the 
eastern part of the United States. Stems 
are rather slender. 2 to 3 feet high with 
many deep red blooms. 2.00 13.00 
LINUM perenne (Flax). II 1%, F 6-8. 2.25 14.00 
perenne album . 2.25 14.00 
LOBELIA cardinalis. Native plant, with in¬ 
tensely brilliant cardinal Bowers. II 2-3, 
F 7-9 . 2.50 15.00 
syphilitica. Grows freely in rather moist 
places. The Bowers, which are borne In 
long racemes, are blue or purple. 2 to 3 
feet. July to September. 2.50 15.00 
LYCHNIS chalcedonica. Dense head of brill¬ 
iant scarlet Bowers; one of the best bord¬ 
er plants. H 1)4-3, F 5-8 . 2.25 13.00 
viscaria splendens . 2.50 15.00 
Flos-cuculi. Flowers In clusters, vary in 
color from pink to deep red. 1 to 2 feet. 
May to August . 2.00 13.00 
LYSIMACHIA clethroides (Loosestrife). Seml- 
aquatlc, with white Bowers. H 2-3, F 7-9. 
Nummularis aurea (Golden Moneywort). 
Fine for carpeting. 
punctata. Showy yellow Bowers. H %-2, 
F 6 . 
Nummularia. (Moneywort). Splendid plant 
for carpeting the ground in shaded places, 
or for vases and baskets. Foliage dark 
green. 
Per 12 
$2.25 
2.25 
2.00 
2.25 
100 
14.00 
14.00 
LYTHRUM superbum roseum. Very showy; 
splendid for banks of streams and ponds. 
H 3-5, F 7-8 .. 
2.25 
14.00 
MALVA moschata alba. This lovely Mallow 
blooms profusely in June and July, and 
grows 18 to 24 inches high. The Bowers 
are white; 2 inches across . 
2.25 
moschata rosea. Same as above with rose- 
colored Bowers . 
2.25 
MERTENSIA virginica. A lovely blue Bower, 
blooming in early spring. H 2, F 4. 
2.50 
15.00 
MONARDA didyma (Bergamot). Very showy 
crimson Bowers. H 2, F 7-9. 
2.00 
18.00 
Cambridge Scarlet (Oswego Tea; Bee-Balm). 
One of the most brilliant red Bowers, al¬ 
most as intense In color as the cardinal 
Bower. For mass planting, it has no super¬ 
ior. 2 feet. July to September. 
2.25 
14.00 
MYOSOTIS palustris semperflorens (Water 
Forget-Me-Not). Splendid for naturalizing 
on edge of ponds and streams; also for beds 
and borders . 
1.75 
11.00 
palustris semperflorens grandiflora. . Improved 
form with larger flowers. 
1.75 
11.00 
CENOTHERA (Evening Primrose). The Evening 
Primrose is very effective in the garden on 
moonlight nights. 
Lamarcklana. Large, sulphur-yellow Bowers, 
lovely beyond description. H 4-5, F 7-8.. 
2.50 
15.00 
mis9ouriensis 11 Vi. F 6-8. 
2.50 
15.00 
speciosa rosea. Dwarf; large white nowers 
tinted pink . 
2.50 
glauca Fraseri. Flowers are yellow, quite 
large, and borne in clusters. 2 to 3 feet. 
Midsummer. 
2.00 
ONOPORDON Acanthium (Scotch Thistle). 
Noble plant, with striking foliage and 
showy purple nowers . 
2.00 
PACHYSANDRA terminalis. A trailing plant 
6 to * inches high, forming broad mats of 
bright, glossy green roliage and small 
spikes of Bowers during May and June; 
Invaluable as a cover plant either in the 
sun or shade . 
2.50 
15.00 
PANSIES, Best Strain. Plants Tor spring bed- 
ding . 
.75 
5.50 
PARDANTHUS chinensis (Blackberry Lily) . . . 
2.00 
13.00 
PENNISETUM Japonicum. This new Hardy 
Grass is very desirable. It grows 4 feet 
high, with slender, graceful foliage and 
showy plumes thrown well above the leaves. 
Most valuable for adding variety'to the gar¬ 
den planting . 25c each.. 
2.50 
*PENTSTEIVION barbatus Torroyi. Brilliant 
crimson and orange Bowers In July; one or 
the best hardy plants. H 3-5. 
2.25 
14.00 
pubescens. A very showy variety, with rosy 
purple nowers. F 7-8 .25c each.. 
2.00 
13.00 
PHLOX divaricata caerulea . 
2.00 
12.00 
divaricata canadensis . 
1.75 
10.00 
divaricata Laphamii. Variety of P. canadensis, 
one of the finest hardy perennials adapted 
for the rockery, for the border and for nat¬ 
uralizing; remarkably free blooming, forms 
a somewhat shrubby plant, 18 inches in 
height, individual flowers much larger than 
P. canadensis; the heads are large, and the 
petals not clert as In the type.. .25c each.. 
2.50 
divaricata alba. A white sport of P. divaricata 
canadensis . 
2.50 
15.00 
Stelleriana. Lovely light blue; distinct. 
1.75 
10.00 
