E. MILLER RICHARDSON & CO.. Baltimore, Maryland 
15 
Q&neAal £iit Handy. RncJk TlaniA, cant'd 
PHLOX 
SUBLATA "Mountain Pink". 
Apple Blossom. Exquisite light pink, com¬ 
pact habit. 
Atropurpurea. Very showy brilliant red. 
Autumn Rose. (New). Bright rose with 
large dark red center; blooms later 
than rosea and lasts longer; blooms 
freely and continuously again in the 
fall. Foliage is distinct dark green. 
Blue Hill. The finest of the lavender blue. 
Brittoni. Rather light foliage and white, 
star-like flowers, with darker centers. 
G. F. Wilson. Lavender pink flowers. 
Moerheimi. Compact grower with large 
carmine-pink flowers. 
Nelsoni. Lovely distinct pure white, at¬ 
tractive foliage of very compact growth. 
Rosea. The well known Mountain Pink. 
Vived. A compact grower; fiery rose. 
Amcena. 4 in. A sheet of bright pink 
flowers in spring. 
Divaricata canadensis. 10 in. A native 
species blooming from early April 
through May. Large fragrant lavender 
flowers. 
Ovata. (Mountain Phlox). 12 in. Reddish- 
pink; flowers in May and June. 
PULMUNAR1A. Lungwort. 
Augustifolia Azurea. Low growing tufts 
with heads of deep sky-blue flowers. 
April-May. 35 cts. each; $3.50 doz. 
SAPONARIA. Soapwort. 
Occymoides Splendens. Pretty spreading 
plant with pink flowers. May-June. 
SAXIFRAGA. 
Macnabiana. Splendid for wall garden 
or rock crevices. Beautiful rosette of 
gray-green foliage. Small white flower 
spikes speckled pink. May-June. 
SPIREA. 
Filapendula FI. PI. Lovely double white 
flowers on 12 to 15 in. stems. Late 
May and June. 30 cts. each; $3 doz. 
Dwarf Coreopsis Auriculata Nana 
(See page 12) 
SEMPERVIVUM. Houseleek. Very interest¬ 
ing succulents which are perfectly 
hardy. They form attractive rosette-like 
plants which add a charming charac¬ 
ter to the rock garden. Wedged into 
the narrow stone fissures of the rock 
garden they will grow and multiply, 
covering the clefts and adding a 
charming effect. 
SILENA. Catchfly. 
Alpestris. Starry white flowers in May- 
June. 6 in. 
Maritima Rosea. Masses of glaucous, 
blue foliage, lovely pale pink flowers 
all summer. 6 in. 
Maritima FI. PI. Large double flowers; 
late May to fall; trailing habit. 
Schafta. Masses of bright pink flowers. 
July to September. 4 to 6 in. 
TEUCRIUM. Germander. 
Chamaedrys. A splendid little sub-shrub 
with giossy evergreen leaves and rose- 
pink flowers during late summer. Can 
be trimmed to any form or height. 
VERBENA. (Hardy). 
Canadensis. A choice creeping, hardy 
verbena, violet-purple. May to fall. 
VIOLA. Tufted Pansies. 
Jersey Gem. We offer the true stock. 
White Jersey Gem. Pure white flowers. 
Purple Glory. We consider this new va¬ 
riety the finest of them all; it stands 
the hot weather better than any va¬ 
riety we know of. The attractive large 
rich purple flowers are freely produced 
from early spring to fall. 
Apricot Queen. Beautiful deep apricot 
shade, tinged orange toward center. 
Yellow Queen. A beautiful large yellow. 
VIOLA ODORATA. Sweet Violet. 
Prince of Wales. Rich deep purple. 
Rosina. (The new pink fragrant Violet). 
Lovely pink and rose shades, ’ 
Lychnis Viscaria—Double (See page 15) 
VERONICA 
Rupestris. Creeping habit; deep blue 
flowers in late May and June. 
Rupestris Alba. Choice variety of the 
above, with pure white flowers. 
Rupestris Flexuosa. A lovely pale blue 
form, very compact growing. April- 
All Hardy Rock Garden and Dwarf 
Border Plants in general list 20 cts. 
each; $2 doz.; $15 per 100; except as 
otherwise noted. All plants f.o.b.Balto. 
JawJL Jneen and d’.tnaii Q'uiiti 
APPLES. 3-yr., 75 cts. each; $7.50 per 
doz. 
Delicious. Medium to large; red. Oct. 
Grimes Golden. Medium; yellow. Late 
Aug. 
Stayman Winesap. Large; red. Nov. 
Yellow Transparent. Medium; yellow. 
July. 
York Imperial. Large; red. Nov. 
CHERRIES. 3-yr., 75 cts. each; $7.50 
per doz. 
Black Tartarian. Sweet. 
Montmorency. Sour. 
Napoleon. Sweet. 
RASPBERRIES. $1 per doz.; $5 per 100. 
Si. Regis. Early variety. Red. 
BLACKBERRIES. $1 per doz.; $5 per 100. 
Eldorado. Large; black; juicy. 
STRAWBERRIES. 60 cts. for 25; $1.25 
per 100; $5 per 1000 except where 
otherwise noted. 
Klondike. Early; large, dark red ber 
ries. 
Missionary. Large; early. 
Premier. Early; large; red. 
Mastodon. Fall-bearing. 75 cts. for 
25; $2 per 100; $10 per 1000. 
GRAPES. 2-yr., 25 cts. each; $2.50 pet 
doz. 
Concord. Late; black. 
Moore Early. Standard early block 
Niagara. Greenish yellow. 
PEACHES. Extra selected, 60 cts. each; 
$6.50 per doz. 
Belle of Georgia. Blush; flesh white. 
Carman. Cream, red blush; white 
flesh. 
Elberta. Yellow, red blush; flesh yel¬ 
low. 
Crawford's Early. Yellow, with red 
cheek. 
J. H. Hale. Yellow, overlaid carmine; 
flesh yellow. 
PEARS. 3-yr., 75 cts.; $7.50 per doz. 
Bartlett. Large; fine-grained. Aug. 
Kieffer. Large; blight resistant. Oct. 
Seckel. Small; tender. Sept. 
PLUMS. 2-yr., 75 cts. each; $7.50 per 
doz. 
Burbank. Red on yellow; flesh yellow. 
Moore's Arctic. Purplish black. 
CURRANTS. 2-yr., 25 cts. each; $2.50 
per doz. 
Fay. Dark red. Midseason. 
GOOSEBERRIES. 2-yr., 25 cts. each; 
$2.50 per doz. 
Downing. Large; thin skin. 
WEIGHT WHEN PACKED 
Doz. 
100 
Blackberries 
2>/2 
lbs. 
20 lbs. 
Currants, Gooseberries 
2 i/z 
lbs. 
20 lbs. 
Grapes 
3 
lbs. 
25 lbs. 
Strawberries (25). 
lVz 
lbs. 
31/2 lbs 
Raspberries . 
2 
lbs. 
12 lbs. 
