SPECIAL AND IMPORT PRICES FOR FALL OF 1922 
23 
HARDY HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS—Continued 
caerulea lutea. New; large, light yellow flow¬ 
ers. H 1-2, F 4-8. 
fca|ifornica. Large orange-yellow flowers.. 
■fcanadensis (native). Red and yellow. H 1, 
F 5. 
tchrysantha. Beautiful golden yellow Bow¬ 
ers; blooms for two months. H 3-4, F 5-6.. 
tchrysantha alba. A white variety of the 
above . 
tglandulosa. Splendid dwarf variety. With 
lovely blue and white Bowers. 
tjaetschani. Large yellow flowers, with red 
dish spurs . 
ftruncata. Scarlet and yellow; dwarf; very 
early . 
fvulgaris. Old-fashioned double Columbine.. 
ARABIS alpina. Forms a dense carpet, com¬ 
pletely covered with pure white Bowers in 
early spring. Fine for rockwork and 
edging . 
alpina fl. pi. Double form of the above; 
very lasting and beautiful. 
tARALIA. Splendid native roliage plants, grow¬ 
ing 6 to 8 feet high; of striking effect. . . . 
cachemirica 
cordata . ■ 
edulis 
AREN ARIA montana. Ileautirul dwarf white¬ 
flowering plant which will thrive in a dry 
situation . 
ARMERIA cephalotes 2.25 
dianthoides .• 2.25 
formosa .. 2.25 
maritima splendens (Thrift; Sea Pink). II 
J /i, F 5-7 .' . 
ARRHENATHERUM bulbosum variegatum. A 
neat and distinct new variegated grass which 
should prove very attractive in the rock- 
garden . 
ARTEMISIA Abrotanum (Old Man; Southern 
Wood). Dark green, finely cut roliage; 
aromatic odor .. . 
Per 12 
100 
.$2.25 
2.25 
$14.00 
14.00 
2.25 
14.00 
2.50 
15.00 
2 . 2 r> 
14.00 
2.25 
14.00 
2.50 
15.00 
2.f>0 
2.00 
15.00 
13.00 
2.50 
15.00 
2.50 
15.00 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
2.50 
1 5.00 
2.25 
14.00 
2.25 
14.00 
2.25 
14.00 
2.25 
14.00 
Stately plant with feathery white 
H 6-8, F 9-10. 
(Old Woman). Deeply cut silvery 
much used in carpet bedding. H 
flowers; 
show- 
11 1 - 2 , 
lactiflora. 
flowers. 
Stelleriana 
roliage 
18 in. 
ASCLEPIAS incarnata. Rosy pink 
very desirable. H 2-3, F 7-9. 
tuberosa. Orange-scarlet; one of the 
iest and finest hardy plants grown 
F 7-9 . 
ASTER alpinus. Very dwarf variety with large 
showy purplish flowers in May and June.. 
alpinus alba. A variety of the above. 
Beauty of Tymardreath. A beautiful new 
Mlch.elmas Daisy; white flowers with golden 
disc changing to red . 
Harvardii. Full and strong blue flowers. . . . . 
novae-anglite rubra. The best of the American 
“Hardy Asters;” very showy. H 3-4, F 9-10 
novae-angliae, Wm. Bowman. Large, rich rosy 
purple flowers, with deep golden bronze 
disc. Very showy. H 4-5, F 8-9. 25c each 
novi-belgil, Ella. Large delicate mauve flow¬ 
ers, with golden center; profuse bloomer; 
extra fine . 
novi-belgii, Enchantress. Small pinkish blue 
flowers . 2.25 
novi-belgii, Esme. White flowers, medium 
height. 
Ptarmicoides. Dwarf, early-flowering, hardy 
Aster blooming in July and August. Its 
charming white flowers are produced in 
the greatest profusion. Distinct and good. . 
Robert Parker. Large sprays of beautiful 
lavender-blue flowers with yellow center. 
If 4, F 9. 
tataricus. Large flowers and very late. H 
5-6, F 9-10 .. 
turbinellus alba. Pure white. 
ASTILBE Arendsii. This new type is the result 
of crossing A. Davldii with A. Japonica com¬ 
pacts, A. astilboides, and A. Thunbergii. 
The plants are of very vigorous growth, 2'i 
to 4 feet high, producing many-branched, 
feathered heads of flowers. 
2.25 
1 4.00 
2.50 
2.50 
2.25 
14.00 
2.00 
13.00 
2.50 
1 5.00 
2.25 
2.25 
2.25 
2.25 
• 
14.00 
2.25 
14.00 
2.50 
2.25 
14.00 
2.25 
2.25 
2.25 
t 1.00 
2.25 
2.25 
2.25 
14.00 
Per 12 
Juno. Strong, upright grower; plumes of a 
deep violet-rose color.30c each.. $3.00 
Vesta. Very graceful plumes of light lilac- 
rose .30c each 3.00 
BAPTISIA australis (False Indigo). Dark green, 
deeply cut foliage and spikes of dark blue 
flowers. H 2, F 6-7. 2.00 
BELLIS perennis (Single Wild English Daisy) 1.25 
BERGAMOT. See Monarda. 
BOCCONIA cordata. Large, broad, striking 
leaves; large plumes of white flowers; line 
for subtropical effects. H 5-7, F 7-8. 2.50 
Giralda. A handsome new variety with large 
silvery gray foliage and bold heads of 
milky white flowers . 2.50 
microcarpa . 1.75 
BOLTONIA astoroides. Pure white; very effect 
ive. H 3-4, F 9-10. 2.00 
latisquama. Light pinkish blue floxvers; very 
lovely; blooms late in fall. Highly recom¬ 
mended. H 3-4 . 2.50 
CALIMERPS incisifolia. A graceful little plant 
with finely cut roliage, and is the prettiest 
or all single white daisy flowers; blooms ail 
summer and is distinct and fine. 2.00 
CAMPANULA (Bellflower). The Campanula 
genus is one of the largest and choicest. 
The varieties are all of elegant habit and 
should ‘be represented in every garden. 
carpatica. Dwarf; light blue. H %, F 6... 2.50 
carpatica alba. Dwarf white. 2.50 
Mariesii compacts nana. A new improved 
dwarf variety of great beauty; large white 
or purple flowers . 2.00 
Mariesii grandiflora. Large white and purple 
flowers; desirable . 2.00 
Medium (Canterbury Bells). One of the 
showiest and prettiest of garden plants; but 
being only a biennial, dies after blooming. 
Should be planted in spring. 2.50 
persicifolia. Large blue flowers, almost as 
showy as Canterbury Bells. II 2, F 6. 2.50 
persicifolia alba. White flowers; a grand 
border plant. H 1-3, F 7. 2.50 
pyramidalis. Very showy, tall variety. H 4-5, 
F 7 . 2.50 
CANDYTUFT. See Tberis. 
CANTERBURY BELLS. See Campanula Med¬ 
ium. 
CARDINAL FLOWER. See Lobelia. 
CASSIA marylandica. Handsome pinnate foli¬ 
age and numerous racemes of showy yel¬ 
low flowers; extremely desirable plant of 
the easiest culture. II 4-5, F 7. 2.00 
CENTAUREA babylonica. Showy yellow (low¬ 
ers; suitable Tor planting in shrubberies and 
large borders. H 6-f0, F 7. 2.25 
macrocephala. Yellow; very fine.. II 3-5, F7 2.25 
montana (Cornflower). Blue flowers. H 2, F 6 2.50 
montana alba. White flowers . 2.50 
CERASTIUM Biebersteinii. Very dwarf plant, 
covered with small white flowers; very de¬ 
sirable for carpeting or edging borders and 
beds; silvery white foliage, which is very 
attractive throughout the season. 2.50 
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Hardy Pompon Varieties. 
II 2-3, F 10-11. 2.00 
Hardy Large-Flowered Varieties. These and 
the prereeding varieties are the old-fash¬ 
ioned Chrysanthemums that used to be In 
every garden. They are perfectly hardy, 
and make a brave show of color late in the 
fall, after all other flowers are gone. H 
3-4, F 10-11. 2-50 
leucanthemum (Shasta Daisy) Advertised as a 
California wonder . 2.25 
♦maximum, Princess Henry. A variety with 
very large white flowers... 2.00 
Speaker. The largest or the Maximum var- 
• ieties; Immense showy flowers.. 2.50 
100 
12.00 
8.00 
15.00 
15.00 
13.00 
15.00 
13.00 
15.00 
13.00 
13.00 
15.00 
15.00 
1 3.00 
15.00 
15.00 
13.00 
15.00 
14.00 
13.00 
