HARDY PERENNIALS • Edward Gillett, Southwick, Mass. 
ERYTHRONIUM. continued 
americanum albidum. Native, Similar to 
the preceding variety but may be dis¬ 
tinguished by the unmottled green 
leaves. Flowers white, slightly yellowisli 
at the base. 15 cts. each, Si lor 10, 
S8 i^er 100. 
grandiflorum. Native. A variety native 
to the Pacific Coast, having large llow- 
ers brighter than Americanum. 15 cts. 
each, SI for 10, $8 per 100. 
EUPATORIUM 
ageratoides (White Snakeroot). Na- 
tive. Grows 2 to 3 feet high, with a pro¬ 
fusion of small, white flowers, in heads 
in late summer. Very desirable for 
planting in woodlands. 
perfoliatum (Thoroughwort). ^ Native. 
Reaches a height of 2 to 3 feet with 
opposite leaves and flat heads of wliite 
llowers; moist places. 
purpureum (Trumpet Weed; Joe Pye 
Weed). ^ Native. Plants 4 to 10 feet 
high, with smooth, purple stalks, leaves 
in whorls, and large, showy, purple heads 
of flowers, borne on top. Found in wet 
meadows and along streams. 
Eupatorium ageratoides 
Guillardia grandiHora 
EUPHORBIA 
corollata (Flowering Spurge). Native. 
A hardy, branching perennial, 1 to 2 feet 
high, with pure white, pctal-Iike bracts 
around the true flower. Fine for cutting. 
25 cts. each, S2 for 10. 
FUNKIA 
argenteo - variegata (Variegated - leaved 
Day Lily). ^ The leaves of this variety 
are beautifully variegated with wliite. 
Very hardy. 
Thomas Hogg. Foliage banded witli 
clear white. A very choice variety, with 
large, purplish lilac flowers. 
GAILLARDIA 
grandiflora. # Large, yellow and red 
flowers shaped like an ox-eye daises on 
stems a foot high; showy. 
GALAX 
aphyila. Native. A pretty little ever¬ 
green from the mountains of North 
Carolina, having shining red or green 
leaves. Stalks a foot higli, bearing 
many small, white flowers. Hard}' in 
cold latitudes. 30 cts. each, S2 for 10, 
$15 per 100. 
GAULTHERIA 
procumbens (Aromatic W'intergreen). ^ 
Native. A low evergreen, with bright 
green leaves. Flowers white followed hy 
the bright red berries, which remain 
until the next season. Give the bed a 
covering of leaves. It takes a whole 
season to establish this j^Iant. Clumps. 
