PERENNIALS 
7 
Polystichum achrosticoides. Christmas Fern. 
Evergreen, hardy and one of the most 
satisfactory. Each 35c, Three $1.00, Doz. 
$3.00. 
FLAX 
Yellow. Beautiful yellow flax, for the sunny 
rock garden. Each 25c, Three 60c. 
GERANIUM 
Ordinary soil. A distinction should oe 
kept in mind between the rank growing 
species, and those of small habit in keeping 
with the rock garden. Price, Each 40c, Three 
$1 . 00 . 
Atropurpureum. *A large species, low-grow¬ 
ing, with a spread of two to three feet. 
Easily grown, flowering all summer, col¬ 
or deep purple or crimson. 
La ncastrsense. *A tiny jewel with rose- 
pink blossoms and delightfully cut fol¬ 
iage. Less than 6 inches high and sel¬ 
dom without flowers. Best in part 
shade. 
Nervosum. *A profusion of white blossoms 
with thread-like veins of violet. 12 inches 
tall and spread of 18 to 24 inches. 
Sanguineum album. 10 inches, much less 
invading than the colored form, neat 
flowers and foliage. 
GEUM 
Ciliatum. *Rosy pink flowers and tinted 
seed plumes. An easily grown alpine 
for the rock garden in humus soil and 
part shade. Each 30c, Three 75c, Doz. 
$2.50. 
GILLENIA 
American perennials to three feet with 
the graceful habit of the herbaceous spi- 
reas. Easy culture, ordinary soil. Either 
kind. Each 40c, Three $1.00. 
Stipulacea. Finely cut foliage, leafy stip¬ 
ules, flowers rose-white. 
Trifoliate. Trifoliate with small stipules. 
GLOBULARIA 
Cordifolia. Blue flower heads on 8 inch 
stems from a dark green rosette. Neat 
rock plant. Each 35c. 
GRASSES 
Hardy grasses are best planted in the 
spring. Prices and description of the fol¬ 
lowing appear in our Spring Catalogue: 
Erianthus Ravennae, Festuca glauca, Mis- 
canthus sinensis, var. Gracillimus, Varie- 
gr.tus and Zebrinus, and Orizopsis cuspidata. 
HELLIOPSIS 
Scabra. ^Colorado type, yellow rayed, daisy¬ 
like flower. Large blossoms nearly all 
summer; restrained habit. Each 40c, 
Three $1.00. 
HEMEROCALLIS 
Day Lily, Lemon Lily. Beautiful and 
thoroughly reliable garden favorites appear¬ 
ing in new shades, larger flowers, different 
blooming seasons and different growth hab¬ 
its. They will stand much abuse but pre¬ 
fer a moist rich soil. Clumps should be 
divided every three or four years. 
Citrina. 36 inches, August. Pale yellow 
evening bloomer. Each 75c. 
Dumortieri. Rich cadmium-yellow. 2 ft. 
May-June. Each 50c. 
Eslmere. A fine apricot-yellow; orange 
blown on reverse. 2 y 2 ft. June. Each 
75 c 
I W W 1 
Flava. 36 inches. Clear lemon yellow 
flowers with fine fragrance. May and 
June. Each 25c. 
Fiorham. 36 inches. May and June. Large 
flowers of rich golden-yellow. Fragrant 
ana Lee blooming. Each 50c. 
Golconda. 40 inches. July. Petals are 
narrow and beautiful chrome-yellow; 
flower opens wide. Each 75c. 
Minor. 12 inches. June. Flowers and fol¬ 
iage are dainty, especially desirable 
where Hie Miniature is required. Flow¬ 
ers a pleasing yellow. Each $2.00. 
Ophir. 48 inches. August. Very large 
flowers of beautiful yellow, on strong, 
well-branched stems. Excellent sub¬ 
stance. Each $1.25. 
Thunbergi. 36 inches. July and August. A 
sweet scented evening bloomer of fine 
yellow. Each 50c. 
HEPATICA 
Acutiloba. Liverwort. This delightful plant 
from the Eastern woods will succeed in 
a humus soil with half to almost com¬ 
plete shade. Flowers blue, early spring, 
the trifoliate leaves almost evergreen. 
Each 30c, Three 75c, Doz. $2.50. 
HEUCHERA 
(Coral Bells) 
Also called Alum Root. Charming ever¬ 
green tufts of foliage and slender sprays 
of tiny bells in various colors. Thrive best 
in half shade in a moist mellow loam and 
good drainage. Rleal for the cool rock 
garden. Heucheras bloom in spring but 
under favorable conditions will bloom most 
of summer. All Heucheras are 35c each, 
Three 75c. Note special dozen rates. 
Brizoides. Free blooming, delicate coral- 
pink, 18 inch stems, suitable for cutting. 
Doz. $2.00. 
Hermes. Pink blossoms. 
