The STORRS & HARRISON CO 
38 Hardy Perennial Plants 
Ccntaurea Montana 
Centaurea Macrocephala 
Cimicifuga 
CALAM1NTHA <♦> alpina. € 
inches. Dwarf, twiggy, savory 
herb; useful in wall and rock 
gardens, with pretty purple 
spikes of mintlike flowers in 
June. 3, 55c; doz., $2.00. 
CATANANCHE <$> caerulea 
(Cupid’s Dart). 2 feet. Long, 
stiff flower stems, the ends 
crowned by blue flowers re¬ 
sembling Bachelor’s Button. 
July, August. 
3, 55c; doz., $2.00. 
Hardy Harvard Carnation 
HARDY CARNATIONS 
ICino- A true Carnation, yet suffi- 
vnmson mng ciently hardy plant outdo ors 
with other perennials^if lightly protected. Blooms 
prodigiously during about 5 months, June to No¬ 
vember, with splendid double flowers 1% to 2% 
inches across, on stems 12 inches or more in 
length. The color is a rich, bright crimson-red; 
the spicy carnation fragrance very pleasing. 
Each, 25c; 3, 70c; doz., $2.50. 
Hardy Harvard 
< 
Absolutely Hardy! 
S. & H. ’35 Introduc¬ 
tion. (See Color 
Page B). 
Of English origin. Similar to the American de¬ 
veloped “Crimson King” ; but much hardier, with 
more velvet in its crimson color, more perfect dou¬ 
ble petalage, and a dignified demeanor unmatched 
among the more transient garden flowers. We have 
named it “HARDY HARVARD”—in honor of its 
crimson color, its stability, and its distinctiveness. 
40c each; 3 for $1.00; doz. for $3.50. 
CASSIA Marilandica (American Senna). 
A substantial shrublike growth 3 to 5 feet, 
with attractive pinnate foliage; leaf and 
stem bright green tinged yellow. The 
flowers (July-Sept.) are in gay racemes ; 
orange-yellow with slight black bee. 
Each, 25c ; 3 for 70c ; doz., $2.50. 
CENTAUREA (Knapweed). Free bloom¬ 
ing, medium height border plants. 
—dealbata,. 2 ft. June, July. Rose-pink. 
—macrocephala. 3% ft. July and Au¬ 
gust. Large, thistle-like golden yellow 
flowers, good for cutting. 
—montana (Mountain Bluet). 2 feet. 
Bearing large, loose petaled flowers of 
violet-blue from July to September. 
All: 3, 55c; doz., $2.00. 
CERASTIUM<$> tomentosum (“Snow- 
in-Summer”). A low edging or carpet 
plant, with matted silver foliage and early 
white flowers. This is the showiest, long¬ 
est lasting and most valuable carpet plant, 
either silvery green or pure white from 
earliest spring until fall. Also excellent 
coverage on rocky slopes. 
3, 55c ; doz., $2.00. 
Corydailis 
CHEIRANTHUS4> Allioni (Siberian 
Wallflower). A showy 12-inch rockery 
plant, ablaze all summer with close pani¬ 
cles of intensely bright orange flowers. 
Hardy biennial, renewing itself by seed¬ 
ing. It is safer to engage fresh plants 
every year, self-renewal being uncertain. 
3, 55c; doz., $2.00. 
CHELONE Lyoni (Shellflower). A 2-foot 
border plant of grace and dignity. Nu¬ 
merous flower spikes of considerable bulk 
during late summer and fall; showy pur¬ 
plish red. 3, 70c ; doz., $2.50. 
CHRYSANTHEMUM. Pages 36, 37. 
CTMICOTJGA racemosa (Snakeroot). 
Good heavy foliage, with many 4-foot 
swaying flower spikes during July and 
August. The terminal flowers are small 
but in good sized clusters; pure white. 
Displayed to advantage as a background, 
or as punctuations among the under¬ 
growth of woodlands. 3, 55c ; doz., $2.00. 
C ORYDALIS cheilanthifolia.<»> Fern¬ 
like foliage; yellow flowers in 10-inch 
spikes. Good rock or border plant. 
3, 70c ; doz., $2.50. 
COREOPSIS laniceolata grandiflora. 18 to 24 inches. 
The 2-inch, single terminal flowers are rich golden yel¬ 
low, borne in great profusion nearly the entire summer 
on slender, wiry, upright stems. 3, 55c ; doz., $2.00. 
—Auriculata. 18 inch. All-summer bloom ; large flowers 
of deep, gilded orange. 3 for 70c ; doz., $2.60. 
—Auricula Superba. Deep yellow, enriched by a red¬ 
dish band about the eye. Quite showy. 
3 for 70c; doz., $2.50. 
Mayfield Giant. 30 inch. A new Australian variety 
improving all solid yellow types. The plants are more 
robust, firm cutting stems longer, and flowers larger 
with broad petals. 3 for 70c; doz.. $2.50. 
DAISY. The late white “Arctic Daisy,” the midsummer 
“Shasta Daisy,” and the early spring “May flowering 
Daisy” listed under Chrysanthemums, page 36. 
“Paris Daisies” or Marguerites are listed under 
House Plants. “Painted Daisies” are 
Pyrethrums, see page 47. 
