FORTY-FIVE YEARS OF “GOLDEN RULE” SERVICE 
35 
Perennial Plants 
Digitalis gloxiniaeflora (Foxglove). A grand display of thimble-shaped flowers in 
immense spikes during July and August. Tall growing with large, rough foliage. 
Separate colors. White, purple or rose. 15c each. 
Dryngium amethystinum (Sea Holly). A highly ornamental plant growing 2 to 3 
feet high, with hard, angular stalks; fine cut, spiny foliage. The true blue thistle, 
stems and bracts a glistening amethyst-blue. 12c each. 
Gaillardia, Tangerine. A beautiful yellow Blanket Flower. 15c each. 
Gaillardia, The Dazzler. Another new Blanket Flower. Red and gold. 15c each. 
Gaillardia grandiflora (Blanket Flower). A hard center of deep maroon, is bordered 
by petals of orange and yellow, ringed by circles of crimson, red and maroon. 12c each. 
Geum, Mrs. Bradshaw. Showy double crimson-scarlet. 15c#each. 
Gypsophila repens rosea. A pale pink-flowered form of the above variety; both 
lovely in the rock garden or in the dry wall. 15c each. 
Gypsophila paniculata (Baby’s Breath). ' ~ 1 
2^ to 3 ft. May-June. Tiny white flow¬ 
ers with slight pink coloring. Almost a 
mist of feathery bloom. Attractive and 
useful to “soften” stiff stem flowers in 
bouquets and desirable for drying for 
similar use in winter. 10c each. 
Helianthus Maximiliani (Hardy Sun¬ 
flower). Immense single flowers, rich 
golden yellow, center reddish brown. 
Very dark green, lanceolate drooping 
foliage, late bloom. 5 to 7 feet. 15c 
each. 
Hollyhocks. Double White, Maroon, Sal¬ 
mon, Newport Pink, Crimson, Rose, and 
Yellow. Any color: 10c each. 
Xbexis, Gibraltarica (Hardy Candytuft). 
12 inches. May and June. Delicate lilac 
flowers of rather large size. No. 1 plants, 
12c each. 
Bathyrcrs, Pink Beauty (Everlasting 
Sweet Pea). Large racemes of pleasing 
deep rose flowers. 15c each. 
Dathyrus, Red. The well-known red Ever¬ 
lasting Pea. 15c each. 
Dathyrus, White Pearl- A great im¬ 
provement on the older white variety, the 
stems giving from 12 to 15 flowers each. 
15c each. 
Dinum perenne (Flax). Very attractive, 
both in foliage and bloom. Flowers beau¬ 
tiful pale blue on slender, graceful stems. 
15c each. 
Lychnis 
Digitalis 
Iiinum perenne album. White 
form of the preceding. 15c each. 
Dobelia (Indian Paintbrush). Hand¬ 
some border plants thriving in any 
ordinary garden soil, but prefer a 
moist, deep loam. Season August 
till late September. 15c each. 
Bupines. In following colors: Yel¬ 
low, Lavender, and Rose. 15c 
each. 
Iiychnis. Fine old flower in 2 
colors. White and Red. 15c each. 
Giant Mallow Marvels. We 
have these wonderful plants 
in 3 colors to offer: Red, 
White, and Pink. 2-yr. plants, 
10c each. 
Gypsophila 
I bens 
Brighton, Mich. 
Dear Sirs : May 14, 1937 
Is it too late to enter an 
order for trees ? I mean too 
late to give them every pos¬ 
sible chance to grow ? 
I would like to take this 
opportunity to tell you about 
an order I sent you about 
eleven years ago. They were 
apple trees and were doing 
well until a new highway 
was surveyed through the 
corner of the farm, where I 
had planted them. So all but 
one tree was sacrificed to 
“progress” as the roadwork 
progressed. 
All these years you con¬ 
tinued to send your spring 
catallogs. Now that I am 
able to start a small orchard 
again, I naturally think of 
Allen’s first. A small order 
—but with it goes my sincere 
good will. 
Yours very truly, 
MARY S. MILLER. 
All Perennials are Postpaid 
